Pinus canariensis epicormic resprouting
Creators & Contributors
The cover of the December issue of Trends in Plant Science (22:12) is a picture of Pinus canariensis resprouting epicormically (from stem buds) 3 months after a fire in Tenerife (Canary Islands, Nov 2012). It features our review paper on this type of resprouting [1]. Many plants resprout from basal buds after disturbance, however epicormic resprouting is globally far less common, and the Canary Island pine is a very good example; it resprouts in this way even after intense crown fires.
[1] Pausas J.G. & Keeley J.E. 2017. Epicormic resprouting in fire-prone ecosystems. Trends in Plant Science 22: 1008-1015. [doi | sciencedirect | pdf | post ]
More on: epicormic resprouting | pines | resprouting
Additional details
Description
The cover of the December issue of Trends in Plant Science (22:12) is a picture of Pinus canariensis resprouting epicormically (from stem buds) 3 months after a fire in Tenerife (Canary Islands, Nov 2012). It features our review paper on this type of resprouting [1]. Many plants resprout from basal buds after disturbance, however epicormic resprouting is globally far less common, and the Canary Island pine is a
Identifiers
- GUID
- http://jgpausas.blogs.uv.es/?p=4190
- URL
- https://jgpausas.blogs.uv.es/2017/11/23/pinus-canariensis-epicormic-resprouting/
Dates
- Issued
-
2017-11-23T19:07:24
- Updated
-
2017-11-23T19:07:24