FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4248349159> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4248349159 endingPage "284" @default.
• W4248349159 startingPage "279" @default.
• W4248349159 abstract "Question: How does seed dispersal reduce fen isolation and contribute to biodiversity? Location: European and North American fens. Methods: This paper reviews the literature on seed dispersal to fens. Results: Landscape fragmentation may reduce dispersal opportunities thereby isolating fens and reducing genetic exchange. Species in fragmented wetlands may have lower reproductive success, which can lead to biodiversity loss. While fens may have always been relatively isolated from each other, they have become increasingly fragmented in modern times within agricultural and urban landscapes in both Europe and North America. Dispersal by water, animals and wind has been hampered by changes related to development in landscapes surrounding fens. Because the seeds of certain species are long-lived in the seed bank, frequent episodes of dispersal are not always necessary to maintain the biodiversity of fens. However, of particular concern to restoration is that some dominant species, such as the tussock sedge Carex stricta, may not disperse readily between fens. Conclusions: Knowledge of seed dispersal can be used to maintain and restore the biodiversity of fens in fragmented landscapes. Given that development has fragmented landscapes and that this situation is not likely to change, the dispersal of seeds might be enhanced by moving hay or cattle from fens to damaged sites, or by reestablishing lost hydrological connections." @default.
• W4248349159 created "2022-05-12" @default.
• W4248349159 creator A5008537938 @default.
• W4248349159 creator A5011508030 @default.
• W4248349159 creator A5020544242 @default.
• W4248349159 date "2006-11-01" @default.
• W4248349159 modified "2023-09-28" @default.
• W4248349159 title "Seed dispersal in fens" @default.
• W4248349159 cites W1507546423 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W1559131314 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W1589753889 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W1684102465 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W1728858186 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W1780292667 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W1965318025 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W1965706680 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W1974204627 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W1986778376 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W1990275592 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2006005664 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2012739966 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2016538900 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2018135655 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2020902026 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2021628100 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2021728015 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2023136683 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2029212873 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2054977774 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2055479388 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2056299665 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2061784782 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2082057559 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2082475054 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2090349226 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2098899763 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2099575297 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2100187697 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2105468327 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2106238689 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2108455931 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2115668520 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2123256276 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2126448287 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2127278770 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2128577919 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2134353847 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2141617117 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2141657736 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2142345221 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2143681235 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2152503279 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2159908567 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2173750756 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2174944929 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2175061235 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2184046840 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2314127947 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2316371504 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2507609339 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W2893660851 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W4213172685 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W4235643448 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W4236605885 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W44163591 @default.
• W4248349159 cites W640876663 @default.
• W4248349159 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1654-109x.2006.tb00677.x" @default.
• W4248349159 hasPublicationYear "2006" @default.
• W4248349159 type Work @default.
• W4248349159 citedByCount "34" @default.
• W4248349159 countsByYear W42483491592012 @default.
• W4248349159 countsByYear W42483491592013 @default.
• W4248349159 countsByYear W42483491592014 @default.
• W4248349159 countsByYear W42483491592015 @default.
• W4248349159 countsByYear W42483491592016 @default.
• W4248349159 countsByYear W42483491592018 @default.
• W4248349159 countsByYear W42483491592019 @default.
• W4248349159 countsByYear W42483491592020 @default.
• W4248349159 countsByYear W42483491592021 @default.
• W4248349159 countsByYear W42483491592022 @default.
• W4248349159 countsByYear W42483491592023 @default.
• W4248349159 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4248349159 hasAuthorship W4248349159A5008537938 @default.
• W4248349159 hasAuthorship W4248349159A5011508030 @default.
• W4248349159 hasAuthorship W4248349159A5020544242 @default.
• W4248349159 hasConcept C130217890 @default.
• W4248349159 hasConcept C144024400 @default.
• W4248349159 hasConcept C149923435 @default.
• W4248349159 hasConcept C184932067 @default.
• W4248349159 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W4248349159 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W4248349159 hasConcept C2778169228 @default.
• W4248349159 hasConcept C2908647359 @default.
• W4248349159 hasConcept C47559259 @default.
• W4248349159 hasConcept C54286561 @default.
• W4248349159 hasConcept C67715294 @default.
• W4248349159 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W4248349159 hasConcept C88776829 @default.

• next