Article,
Latitudinal trends in wood anatomy within species and genera: case study in Cornus s.l. (Cornaceae)
S. Noshiro, and P. Baas.American Journal of Botany, (2000)
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- 2000
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- American Journal of Botany
- pages
- 1495--1506
- volume
- 87
- citeulike-article-id
- 1523871
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- (private-note)HAVEN"T READ PROPERLY YET At the species level, variation in wood structure has been studied more in relation to altitude than to latitude. Latitudinal and altitudinal trends in wood structure at the species level are either not detected, present but not pronounced, or obvious. Van der Graaff and Baas (1974) found no altitudinal trends in six species nor latitudinal ones in one species. Sastrapradja and Lamoureux (1969) did not find any altitudinal trends in Meterosideros polymorpha Gaud. in Hawaii either. On the contrary, Noshiro, Joshi, and Suzuki (1994) showed in Alnus nepalensis D. Don that six characters were correlated with altitude and/or stem diameter. Among Rhododendron species in Nepal, Noshiro, Suzuki, and Ohba (1995) and Noshiro and Suzuki (1995) showed that 13 wood anatomical characters had a highly significant correlation with altitude and/or tree sizeat the genus level, but that only one to eight characters had a significant correlation with altitude and/or tree size within four studied species. C. macrophylla had a -ve correlation with altitude and tangential vessel diameter and a positive corellation with annual range of temperature across the genus there was a -ve corellation with latitude and tangential vessel diameter
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- 3
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- 2007-07-31 06:50:21
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%1 Noshiro_Baas_00
%A Noshiro, S.
%A Baas, P.
%D 2000
%J American Journal of Botany
%K bibtex-import, citeulikeExport diameter, environmental, gradients, unread
%P 1495--1506
%T Latitudinal trends in wood anatomy within species and genera: case study in Cornus s.l. (Cornaceae)
%V 87
@article{Noshiro_Baas_00,
added-at = {2019-03-31T01:14:40.000+0100},
author = {Noshiro, S. and Baas, P.},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/20f83a21ac413f6bb31c563e40713962a/dianella},
citeulike-article-id = {1523871},
comment = {(private-note)HAVEN"T READ PROPERLY YET At the species level, variation in wood structure has been studied more in relation to altitude than to latitude. Latitudinal and altitudinal trends in wood structure at the species level are either not detected, present but not pronounced, or obvious. Van der Graaff and Baas (1974) found no altitudinal trends in six species nor latitudinal ones in one species. Sastrapradja and Lamoureux (1969) did not find any altitudinal trends in Meterosideros polymorpha Gaud. in Hawaii either. On the contrary, Noshiro, Joshi, and Suzuki (1994) showed in Alnus nepalensis D. Don that six characters were correlated with altitude and/or stem diameter. Among Rhododendron species in Nepal, Noshiro, Suzuki, and Ohba (1995) and Noshiro and Suzuki (1995) showed that 13 wood anatomical characters had a highly significant correlation with altitude and/or tree sizeat the genus level, but that only one to eight characters had a significant correlation with altitude and/or tree size within four studied species. C. macrophylla had a -ve correlation with altitude and tangential vessel diameter and a positive corellation with annual range of temperature across the genus there was a -ve corellation with latitude and tangential vessel diameter},
interhash = {f7c2fe066a0e07d653cd329ceb834859},
intrahash = {0f83a21ac413f6bb31c563e40713962a},
journal = {American Journal of Botany},
keywords = {bibtex-import, citeulikeExport diameter, environmental, gradients, unread},
pages = {1495--1506},
posted-at = {2007-07-31 06:50:21},
priority = {3},
timestamp = {2019-03-31T01:16:26.000+0100},
title = {{Latitudinal trends in wood anatomy within species and genera: case study in Cornus s.l. (Cornaceae)}},
volume = 87,
year = 2000
}