FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W4254183407> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W4254183407 endingPage "416" @default.
• W4254183407 startingPage "416" @default.
• W4254183407 abstract "Plant hybrid zones are dynamic centers of ecological and evolutionary processes for plants and their associated communities. Studies in the wild and in gardens with synthetic crosses showed that hybrid eucalypts supported the greatest species richness and abundances of insect and fungal taxa. In an updated review of 152 case studies of taxa associated with diverse hybridizing systems, there were 43 (28%) cases of hybrids being more susceptible than their parent species, 7 (5%) resistant, 35 (23%) additive, 35 (23%) dominant, and 32 (21%) showed no response to hybridization. Thus, most taxa respond to hybrids in ways that result in equal or greater abundance, and hybrids tend to accumulate the taxa of their parent species. These studies suggest that genetic-based plant traits affect the distribution of many species and that the variation in hybrids can be used as tools to examine the genetic components of community structure and biodiversity. Several patterns have emerged thus far. (1) Genetic variation between classes of hybrids (e.g., F1’s vs. backcrosses) may equal or even exceed that found between species. (2) As a reflection of this genetic variation, herbivores are more likely to differentiate between hybrid classes than they are to differentiate between pure plant species. (3) The communities associated with different hybrid classes can differ from one another as well as from their parental species. (4) Generalist and specialist herbivores predictably vary in their responses to hybrids. (5) Plant hybrid zones may represent essential habitat for some arthropod species. (6) Even nesting birds respond to hybridizing plants. (7) Including multiple trophic levels and taxa from microbes to vertebrates, susceptible hybrid genotypes support greater biodiversity than resistant genotypes. (8) The effects of hybridization on common or keystone species can either positively or negatively affect biodiversity. The indirect impacts of hybridization on biodiversity may exceed the direct impacts and may result in “apparent” herbivore resistance or susceptibility at the community level. (9) Although hybrids are often maligned, exotic or problem hybrids generally result from human disturbances, whereas native hybrids are part of natural ecosystems and should be conserved. Three predictions are made: (1) Intermediate genetic differences between the parental species will result in the greatest genetic variation in the hybrid zone, which in turn will have a positive effect on biodiversity. (2) Bidirectional introgression enhances species richness on hybrids, whereas F1 sterility and unidirectional introgression limit the accumulation of species on hybrids. (3) Although susceptible hybrids are likely to support the greatest biodiversity, the impacts of hybridization on keystone species will be crucial in determining the overall effect." @default.
• W4254183407 created "2022-05-12" @default.
• W4254183407 creator A5030282419 @default.
• W4254183407 creator A5037691913 @default.
• W4254183407 creator A5045601734 @default.
• W4254183407 creator A5080454597 @default.
• W4254183407 creator A5081469479 @default.
• W4254183407 creator A5086123621 @default.
• W4254183407 date "1999-03-01" @default.
• W4254183407 modified "2023-10-18" @default.
• W4254183407 title "Plant Hybrid Zones Affect Biodiversity: Tools for a Genetic-Based Understanding of Community Structure" @default.
• W4254183407 doi "https://doi.org/10.2307/176622" @default.
• W4254183407 hasPublicationYear "1999" @default.
• W4254183407 type Work @default.
• W4254183407 citedByCount "156" @default.
• W4254183407 countsByYear W42541834072012 @default.
• W4254183407 countsByYear W42541834072013 @default.
• W4254183407 countsByYear W42541834072014 @default.
• W4254183407 countsByYear W42541834072015 @default.
• W4254183407 countsByYear W42541834072016 @default.
• W4254183407 countsByYear W42541834072017 @default.
• W4254183407 countsByYear W42541834072018 @default.
• W4254183407 countsByYear W42541834072019 @default.
• W4254183407 countsByYear W42541834072020 @default.
• W4254183407 countsByYear W42541834072021 @default.
• W4254183407 countsByYear W42541834072022 @default.
• W4254183407 countsByYear W42541834072023 @default.
• W4254183407 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W4254183407 hasAuthorship W4254183407A5030282419 @default.
• W4254183407 hasAuthorship W4254183407A5037691913 @default.
• W4254183407 hasAuthorship W4254183407A5045601734 @default.
• W4254183407 hasAuthorship W4254183407A5080454597 @default.
• W4254183407 hasAuthorship W4254183407A5081469479 @default.
• W4254183407 hasAuthorship W4254183407A5086123621 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C104317684 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C107023163 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C130217890 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C45371612 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C46325548 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C48189365 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C53002841 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C53565203 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C55493867 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C59822182 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C68873052 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C71640776 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C7649158 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C77077793 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C104317684 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C107023163 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C130217890 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C185933670 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C18903297 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C45371612 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C46325548 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C48189365 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C53002841 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C53565203 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C55493867 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C59822182 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C68873052 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C71640776 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C7649158 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C77077793 @default.
• W4254183407 hasConceptScore W4254183407C86803240 @default.
• W4254183407 hasIssue "2" @default.
• W4254183407 hasLocation W42541834071 @default.
• W4254183407 hasOpenAccess W4254183407 @default.
• W4254183407 hasPrimaryLocation W42541834071 @default.
• W4254183407 hasRelatedWork W2010914716 @default.
• W4254183407 hasRelatedWork W2012689964 @default.
• W4254183407 hasRelatedWork W2027414980 @default.
• W4254183407 hasRelatedWork W2080128419 @default.
• W4254183407 hasRelatedWork W2169798004 @default.
• W4254183407 hasRelatedWork W2177170438 @default.
• W4254183407 hasRelatedWork W2183279825 @default.
• W4254183407 hasRelatedWork W2550018093 @default.
• W4254183407 hasRelatedWork W3127271975 @default.
• W4254183407 hasRelatedWork W4254183407 @default.
• W4254183407 hasVolume "80" @default.
• W4254183407 isParatext "false" @default.
• W4254183407 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W4254183407 workType "article" @default.