2019
DOI: 10.1007/s11676-019-00973-2
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Early performance of two tropical dry forest species after assisted migration to pine–oak forests at different altitudes: strategic response to climate change

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Cited by 6 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Similarly, in British Columbia, Canada, a commercial system of large-scale assisted migration was recently introduced using a migration distance that accounts for climate change in the last 70 years and for the change anticipated in the next 20 years (O'Neill et al, 2017). In Mexico, however, there are no experiences of assisted migration conducted on commercial or large scale conservation programs-only those at small experimental scale, where germplasm migration has generally been successful where it did not exceed 400 m upward elevation shift (e.g., Valle-Díaz et al, 2009;Castellanos-Acuña et al, 2015;García-Hernández et al, 2019;Gómez-Ruiz et al, 2019).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Similarly, in British Columbia, Canada, a commercial system of large-scale assisted migration was recently introduced using a migration distance that accounts for climate change in the last 70 years and for the change anticipated in the next 20 years (O'Neill et al, 2017). In Mexico, however, there are no experiences of assisted migration conducted on commercial or large scale conservation programs-only those at small experimental scale, where germplasm migration has generally been successful where it did not exceed 400 m upward elevation shift (e.g., Valle-Díaz et al, 2009;Castellanos-Acuña et al, 2015;García-Hernández et al, 2019;Gómez-Ruiz et al, 2019).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Direct seeding of species and enrichment planting was most frequently studied in montane forest. A host of additional experimental methods were tested only a few times in the TME restoration studies, such as topsoil, seed bank and hay transfers in the mountain grasslands of the Campos Rupestres 48 , 108 , applied nucleation, assisted migration 136 , 137 and inoculation of cloud forest seedlings with arbuscular mycorrhizal 38 , 138 (Supplementary Fig. 6 a).…”
Section: The State Of Science In Tropical Mountain Restorationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Limitations due to seed dispersal—the most common form of seed dispersion in TMEs 159 , 171 —were exacerbated by habitat loss, fragmentation and degradation which disrupt seed dispersers’ abundances and movement pathways 65 , 83 , 136 , 172 , 173 . Further, negative biotic interactions such as competition between grasses and ferns, pests and diseases, as well as herbivory and seed predation compromised restoration success.…”
Section: The State Of Science In Tropical Mountain Restorationmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Limitations due to seed dispersal -the most common form of seed dispersion in TMEs 175,190 -were exacerbated by habitat loss, fragmentation and degradation which disrupt seed dispersers' abundances and movement pathways 66,144,[191][192][193] . Further, negative biotic interactions such as competition between grasses and ferns, pests and diseases, as well as herbivory and seed predation compromised restoration success.…”
Section: Seed Dispersal and Habitat Constraints Limit Restoration Successmentioning
confidence: 99%