Principles of Dispersal in Higher Plants |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
The Units of Dispersal | 8 |
Ecological Dispersal Classes Established on the Basis of the Dispersing | 19 |
Copyright | |
11 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adaptive Adenanthera pavonina agents already anemochorous anemophily Angiosperms animals Annonaceae aril arilloid aspect atelochory autochory ballists bats berries birds bulbils burrs calyx carpels chapter coloured Compositae considered Cyperaceae dehiscence described desert diaspores differentiation diplont discussed dispersal function Dispersal in Higher dormancy drupes Durian Durio eaten ecological edible elaiosome embryo endocarp endozoochory epizoochory Euphorbiaceae evolution Ficus fleshy floating flora flowers fruits funicle genera genus geocarpy germination Gymnosperms habitat hard Higher Plants hydrochory important incidental indehiscent inflorescence Java juicy later layer Leguminosae leguminous Loranthaceae mammals mechanisms Meliaceae mentioned monospermy morphological MÜLLER-SCHNEIDER 1955 myrmecochorous myrmecochory organs ornithochorous ovary ovules pericarp Pinus pods pollination postfloral present primitive Pteridosperms pulpa rain forest regions reptiles RIDLEY sarcotesta seed dispersal seedlings seems SERNANDER sexual species spores STOPP structure substrate term testa transport trees Trifolium tropical ULBRICH v. d. Pijl valves vegetative vivipary weeds wind wind-dispersal wing ZOHARY