The ecological significance of canopy seed storage in fire-prone environments: a model for non-sprouting shrubs

@article{Enright1998TheES,
  title={The ecological significance of canopy seed storage in fire-prone environments: a model for non-sprouting shrubs},
  author={N. Enright and Ralf Marsula and B. Lamont and C. Wissel},
  journal={Journal of Ecology},
  year={1998},
  volume={86},
  pages={946-959}
}
1 A comprehensive data set on age, survival and reproduction for the non-sprouting (fire-killed) shrub Banksia hookeriana, encompassing 13 years of measurements at 15 sites in south-western Australia, and including 10 fires, was used to parameterize a computer model to investigate optimum plant life-history strategies in a fire-prone environment. Parameter ranges encompassed life-history information for other nonsprouting Banksia species from the same region. 2 The relationship between fire… Expand
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References

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Canopy seed bank dynamics and optimum fire regime for the highly serotinous shrub, Banksia hookeriana
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Predator Satiation and Site Alteration Following Fire: Mass Reproduction of Alpine Ash (Eucalyptus Delegatensis) in Southeastern Australia
Seed Bank Dynamics of a Serotinous, Fire-sensitive Banksia Species
Seed Bank Dynamics of Four Co-Occurring Banksia Species
Post-Fire Recruitment of Four Co-Occurring Banksia Species
Recruitment variability in the resprouting shrub Banksia attenuata and non-sprouting congeners in the northern sandplain heaths of southwestern Australia
EFFECTS OF FIRE REGIME ON THE SEROTINY LEVEL OF JACK PINE
Simulation of the Effect of Spatial and Temporal Variation in Fire Regimes on the Population Viability of a Banksia Species
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