Biology and management of wild lupine (Lupinus perennis L.): a case study for conserving rare plants in edge habitat

Petitta, Isabella R.; López-Uribe, Margarita M.; Sabo, Autumn E.

doi:10.1007/s11258-023-01371-9

Plant Ecol

2023

DOI: 10.1007/s11258-023-01371-9

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Biology and management of wild lupine (Lupinus perennis L.): a case study for conserving rare plants in edge habitat

Isabella R. Petitta,

Margarita M. López-Uribe,

Autumn E. Sabo

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2024

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Cited by 2 publications

References 128 publications

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Recent advances in studying vegetation at forest edges

Rinas,

Harper,

Rad

2024

Plant Ecol

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Natural and anthropogenic forest edges are an integral part of the landscape. On-going timber harvesting and deforestation has resulted in an increase in forest edges across the globe. This special issue includes current forest edge research from around the world and across different forest types. The research highlights the importance of site-specific edge studies, the effect forest edges have on vegetation patterns and ecological processes, and serves as a framework for conservation. KeywordsEdge influence • Depth of edge influence • Fragmentation • Linear disturbances • Natural forest edges * Christina L. Rinas

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Recent advances in studying vegetation at forest edges

Rinas,

Harper,

Rad

2024

Plant Ecol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Seeds vs. Seedlings: The Long-Term Success of Seeds Versus Seedlings in the Restoration of the Federally Endangered Baptisia arachnifera (Fabaceae) During Experimental Planting

Pascarella

2024

Seeds

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The use of seeds versus seedlings may yield different restoration trajectories depending on seed germination (=seedling emergence) success in the of restoration plantings versus seedling establishment. Effective restoration and sustainable population dynamics will require both for long-term persistence. This study compared seed germination in both greenhouse and natural conditions, examining the growth, survival, and reproduction of seedlings from seeds and transplants of a federally endangered perennial, Baptisia arachnifera W.H. Duncan (Fabaceae), in Georgia, USA. Under greenhouse conditions, seed germination is rapid and yields 68% germination across a variety of conditions. In field germination trials, seedling emergence is moderate (20%), but survival, growth, and reproduction are low. Over an 18-yr period (2004–2022) at a restoration planting site in Lowndes County, Georgia, USA, survival, growth, and reproduction were much higher for plants established from seedlings versus plants established from seeds. While dormant plants and seeds are not harmed by winter burns, seedlings derived from both seeds and seedlings are negatively impacted by growing season burns. Restoration efforts in this species should focus on germinating seeds in greenhouses and the effective establishment and management of seedlings, not using seeds directly for restoration efforts.

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Biology and management of wild lupine (Lupinus perennis L.): a case study for conserving rare plants in edge habitat

Cited by 2 publications

References 128 publications

Recent advances in studying vegetation at forest edges

Recent advances in studying vegetation at forest edges

Seeds vs. Seedlings: The Long-Term Success of Seeds Versus Seedlings in the Restoration of the Federally Endangered Baptisia arachnifera (Fabaceae) During Experimental Planting

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