2011
DOI: 10.3103/s0095452711010075
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Age dynamics of the population gene pool of the Crimean pine (Pinus Pallasiana D. Don) in Crimea

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Cited by 4 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…This proves that the genetic variation in the studied population of P. abies is less diverse in older ages than in seedlings, confirming the observations of Prus-Głowacki (1982) on the different age classes of Scots pine. A trend of lower heterozygosity in a group of older trees, accompanied by an higher frequency of the predominant allele, was also observed in an isolated population of Pinus sylvestris (Korshikov and Mudrik, 2006), and in Pinus pallasiana (Korshikov et al, 2011). Staszak et al (2007) noted 34 % higher observed heterozygosity in younger trees than in older trees in Pinus Jeffreyi Balf.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 83%
“…This proves that the genetic variation in the studied population of P. abies is less diverse in older ages than in seedlings, confirming the observations of Prus-Głowacki (1982) on the different age classes of Scots pine. A trend of lower heterozygosity in a group of older trees, accompanied by an higher frequency of the predominant allele, was also observed in an isolated population of Pinus sylvestris (Korshikov and Mudrik, 2006), and in Pinus pallasiana (Korshikov et al, 2011). Staszak et al (2007) noted 34 % higher observed heterozygosity in younger trees than in older trees in Pinus Jeffreyi Balf.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 83%
“…pallasiana) is a Mediterranean mountainous, dominant species. The plant range includes Crimea, mainly the southern slope of Yaila, southern Ukraine and the Caucasus [3][4]. The tree is 20-30 (up to 45) m of height.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It develops well in both the lower, mid-mountain and upper forest zones at altitudes of 500-900 m above sea level. At altitudes above 700 m, in conditions with increased humidity and more frequent precipitation in the form of rain and snow, the Crimean pine tree has the most intensive growth and forms closed forest stands [4].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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