DIVERSITY, HOST AFFINITY, AND DISTRIBUTION OF SEED-INFECTING FUNGI: A CASE STUDY WITH CECROPIA

Rachel Elizabeth Gallery (Creator)
James W. Dalling (Creator)
Anne E Arnold (Contributor)

Systems and Industrial Engineering
Natural Resources and the Environment, School of
Genetics - GIDP
Applied BioSciences - GIDP
Arid Lands Resources Sciences - GIDP
Ecology and Evolutionary Biology
Global Change - GIDP
Agriculture and Life Sciences, College of
Plant Sciences, School of

Dataset

Description

Recruitment limitation has been proposed as an important mechanism contributing to the maintenance of tropical tree diversity. For pioneer species, infection by fungi significantly reduces seed survival in soil, potentially influencing both recruitment ...

Date made available	2016
Publisher	figshare

DOI
10.6084/m9.figshare.c.3299618

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CC-BY

1 Article

Diversity, host affinity, and distribution of seed-infecting fungi: A case study with Cecropia
Gallery, R. E., Dalling, J. W. & Arnold, A. E., Mar 2007, In: Ecology. 88, 3, p. 582-588 7 p.
Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
110 Scopus citations

DIVERSITY, HOST AFFINITY, AND DISTRIBUTION OF SEED-INFECTING FUNGI: A CASE STUDY WITH CECROPIA

Description

DOI

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Research output

Diversity, host affinity, and distribution of seed-infecting fungi: A case study with Cecropia

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