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Stress Conditions in Recent and Fossil Plants
A.-L. Decombeix et al. (2011): Root suckering in a Triassic conifer from Antarctica: Paleoecological and evolutionary implications. In PDF, American Journal of Botany, 98: 1222-1225. See also here (abstract).
W.A. DiMichele et al. (2004): Long-term stasis in ecological assemblages: evidence from the fossil record. PDF file, Annu. Rev. Ecol. Evol. Syst., 35: 285-322.
W.A. DiMichele (1994): Ecological patterns in time and space. PDF file, Paleobiology, 20: 89-92.
W.A. DiMichele et al. (1987): Opportunistic evolution: abiotic environmental stress and the fossil record of plants. PDF file.
N.C. Emery et al. (2001): Competition and salt-marsh plant zonation: stress tolerators may be dominant competitors. PDF file, Ecology, 82: 471-2485.
T.J. Flowers et al. (2010): Evolution of halophytes: multiple origins of salt tolerance in land plants. PDF file, Functional Plant Biology, 37: 604-612.
Heribert Hirt (ed., 2009): Plant Stress Biology: From Genomics to Systems Biology. Book announcement. See also here
R.B. Huey et al. (2002): Plants versus animals: do they deal with stress in different ways? PDF file, Integrative and Comparative Biology, 42: 415-423. See also here.
M. Konzalová (1994): Some remarks from paleobotany and paleontology to adaptation of plants to the stress condition and survival. PDF file, Geolines, 1.
Thomas Rausch, Botanisches Institut, Heidelberg: Wenn Pflanzen in Streß geraten (in German).
Jennifer Read and Alexia Stokes (2006): Plant biomechanics in an ecological context. PDF file, American Journal of Botany, 93: 1546-1565.
R.J. Rodriguez et al. (2008): Stress tolerance in plants via habitat-adapted symbiosis. PDF file, The ISME Journal, 2: 404-416.
Rusty Rodriguez and Regina Redman (2008): More than 400 million years of evolution and some plants still can't make it on their own: plant stress tolerance via fungal symbiosis. PDF file, Journal of Experimental Botany. See also here.
Nick Rowe and Thomas Speck (2005): Plant growth forms: an ecological and evolutionary perspective. PDF file, New Phytologist, 166: 61-72.
Dana L. Royer et al. (2009): Ecology of leaf teeth: A multi-site analysis from an Australian subtropical rainforest. PDF file, American Journal of Botany, 96: 738–750.
Dana L. Royer et al. (2001): Paleobotanical Evidence for Near Present-Day Levels of Atmospheric CO2 During Part of the Tertiary. PDF file, Science, 292: 2310.
Science Daily:
The
Benefits of Stress ... in Plants, and
Plants
And Stress: Key Players On The Thin Line Between Life And Death Revealed.
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