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| Author |
Denis, T.; Herault, B.; Jaouen, G.; Brunaux, O.; Guitet, S.; Richard-Hansen, C. |
| Title |
Black Curassow habitat relationships in terra firme forests of the Guiana Shield: A multiscale approach |
Type |
Journal Article |
| Year |
2016 |
Publication |
The Condor |
Abbreviated Journal |
The Condor |
| Volume |
118 |
Issue |
2 |
Pages |
253-273 |
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| Abstract |
ABSTRACT The Black Curassow (Crax alector) is a large game bird with Vulnerable conservation status found in north-central South America. We examined its distributional pattern across French Guiana using a large number of environmental descriptors at 3 scales of analysis: landscape, forest type, and microhabitat. We used a hierarchical model with temporary emigration and imperfect detection for data collected by standard distance sampling methods at 35 study sites. At the landscape scale, Black Curassow density decreased with hunting pressure and increased with steeper slopes in both hunted and unhunted areas. Topography appeared to be a good proxy for Black Curassow ecological requirements and probably reflected habitat quality. At the forest scale, population density was negatively correlated with the abundance of palms and Mimosoideae and positively correlated with the abundance of Lauraceae. Botanical families did not directly influence Black Curassow distribution, but rather determined spatial patterns by being markers of a particular forest type. At the microhabitat scale, Black Curassows used hilltops more frequently than other parts of the local topographical gradient. Our multiscale analysis shows that this species' distribution can be explained by biotic or abiotic conditions, regardless of the scale. For conservation, we recommend maintaining connectivity between Black Curassow populations separated by hunted areas. Our predicted densities could be used to adapt hunting quotas across French Guiana's forests. We show that combining field and remote sensing data helps to understand the ecological processes responsible for Black Curassow habitat relationships. |
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American Ornithological Society |
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0010-5422 |
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doi: 10.1650/CONDOR-15-28.1 |
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EcoFoG @ webmaster @ |
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714 |
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Ghislain, B.; Nicolini, E.-A.; Romain, R.; Ruelle, J.; Yoshinaga, A.; Alford, M.H.; Clair, B. |
| Title |
Multilayered structure of tension wood cell walls in Salicaceae sensu lato and its taxonomic significance |
Type |
Journal Article |
| Year |
2016 |
Publication |
Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society |
Abbreviated Journal |
Bot. J. Linn. Soc. |
| Volume |
182 |
Issue |
4 |
Pages |
744-756 |
| Keywords |
Flacourtiaceae; G-layer; multilayered tension wood; reaction wood |
| Abstract |
Salicaceae have been enlarged to include a majority of the species formerly placed in the polyphyletic tropical Flacourtiaceae. Several studies have reported a peculiar and infrequently formed multilayered structure of tension wood in four of the tropical genera. Tension wood is a tissue produced by trees to restore their vertical orientation and most studies have focused on trees developing tension wood by means of cellulose-rich, gelatinous fibres, as in Populus and Salix (Salicaceae s.s.). This study aims to determine if the multilayered structure of tension wood is an anatomical characteristic common in other Salicaceae and, if so, how its distribution correlates to phylogenetic relationships. Therefore, we studied the tension wood of 14 genera of Salicaceae and two genera of Achariaceae, one genus of Goupiaceae and one genus of Lacistemataceae, families closely related to Salicaceae or formerly placed in Flacourtiaceae. Opposite wood and tension wood were compared with light microscopy and three-dimensional laser scanning confocal microscopy. The results indicate that a multilayered structure of tension wood is common in the family except in Salix, Populus and one of their closest relatives, Idesia polycarpa. We suggest that tension wood may be a useful anatomical character in understanding phylogenetic relationships in Salicaceae. Further investigation is still needed on the tension wood of several other putatively close relatives of Salix and Populus, in particular Bennettiodendron, Macrohasseltia and Itoa. |
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1095-8339 |
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EcoFoG @ webmaster @ |
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718 |
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Alméras, T.; Clair, B. |
| Title |
Critical review on the mechanisms of maturation stress generation in trees |
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Journal Article |
| Year |
2016 |
Publication |
Journal of the Royal Society Interface |
Abbreviated Journal |
J R Soc Interface |
| Volume |
13 |
Issue |
122 |
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Trees control their posture by generating asymmetric mechanical stress around the periphery of the trunk or branches. This stress is produced in wood during the maturation of the cell wall. When the need for reaction is high, it is accompanied by strong changes in cell organization and composition called reaction wood, namely compression wood in gymnosperms and tension wood in angiosperms. The process by which stress is generated in the cell wall during its formation is not yet known, and various hypothetical mechanisms have been proposed in the literature. Here we aim at discriminating between these models. First, we summarize current knowledge about reaction wood structure, state and behaviour relevant to the understanding of maturation stress generation. Then, the mechanisms proposed in the literature are listed and discussed in order to identify which can be rejected based on their inconsistency with current knowledge at the frontier between plant science and mechanical engineering. |
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EcoFoG @ webmaster @ |
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719 |
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Morel-Journel, T.; Piponiot, C.; Vercken, E.; Mailleret, L. |
| Title |
Evidence for an optimal level of connectivity for establishment and colonization |
Type |
Journal Article |
| Year |
2016 |
Publication |
Biology Letters |
Abbreviated Journal |
Biol Lett |
| Volume |
12 |
Issue |
11 |
Pages |
20160704 |
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| Abstract |
Dispersal is usually associated with the spread of invasive species, but it also has two opposing effects, one decreasing and the other increasing the probability of establishment. Indeed, dispersal both slows population growth at the site of introduction and increases the likelihood of surrounding habitat being colonized. The connectivity of the introduction site is likely to affect dispersal, and, thus, establishment, according to the dispersal behaviour of individuals. Using individual-based models and microcosm experiments on minute wasps, we demonstrated the existence of a hump-shaped relationship between connectivity and establishment in situations in which individual dispersal resembled a diffusion process. These results suggest that there is an optimal level of connectivity for the establishment of introduced populations locally at the site of introduction, and regionally over the whole landscape. |
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no |
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EcoFoG @ webmaster @ |
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722 |
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Rutishauser, E.; Herault, B.; Petronelli, P.; Sist, P. |
| Title |
Tree Height Reduction After Selective Logging in a Tropical Forest |
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Journal Article |
| Year |
2016 |
Publication |
Biotropica |
Abbreviated Journal |
Biotropica |
| Volume |
48 |
Issue |
3 |
Pages |
285-289 |
| Keywords |
carbon sequestration; forest management; logging; tropical forests; wood production |
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By harvesting scattered large trees, selective logging increases light availability and thereby stimulates growth and crown expansion at early-life stage among remnant trees. We assessed the effects of logging on total and merchantable bole (i.e., lowest branch at crown base) heights on 952 tropical canopy trees in French Guiana. We observed reductions in both total (mean, −2.3 m) and bole (mean, −2.0 m) heights more than a decade after selective logging. Depending on local logging intensity, height reductions resulted in 2–13 percent decreases in aboveground tree biomass and 3–17 percent decreases in bole volume. These results highlight the adverse effects of logging at both tree and stand levels. This decrease in height is a further threat to future provision of key environmental services, such as timber production and carbon sequestration. |
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1744-7429 |
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no |
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EcoFoG @ webmaster @ |
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723 |
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Goulamoussene, Youven; Bedeau, Caroline; Descroix, Laurent; Deblauwe, Vincent; Linguet, Laurent; Herault, Bruno |
| Title |
Weak Environmental Controls of Tropical Forest Canopy Height in the Guiana Shield Remote Sensing |
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Journal Article |
| Year |
2016 |
Publication |
Remote Sensing |
Abbreviated Journal |
Remote Sens |
| Volume |
8 |
Issue |
9 |
Pages |
747 |
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Canopy height is a key variable in tropical forest functioning and for regional carbon inventories. We investigate the spatial structure of the canopy height of a tropical forest, its relationship with environmental physical covariates, and the implication for tropical forest height variation mapping. Making use of high-resolution maps of LiDAR-derived Digital Canopy Model (DCM) and environmental covariates from a Digital Elevation Model (DEM) acquired over 30,000 ha of tropical forest in French Guiana, we first show that forest canopy height is spatially correlated up to 2500 m. Forest canopy height is significantly associated with environmental variables, but the degree of correlation varies strongly with pixel resolution. On the whole, bottomland forests generally have lower canopy heights than hillslope or hilltop forests. However, this global picture is very noisy at local scale likely because of the endogenous gap-phase forest dynamic processes. Forest canopy height has been predictively mapped across a pixel resolution going from 6 m to 384 m mimicking a low resolution case of 3 points·km − 2 . Results of canopy height mapping indicated that the error for spatial model with environment effects decrease from 8.7 m to 0.91 m, depending of the pixel resolution. Results suggest that, outside the calibration plots, the contribution of environment in shaping the global canopy height distribution is quite limited. This prevents accurate canopy height mapping based only on environmental information, and suggests that precise canopy height maps, for local management purposes, can only be obtained with direct LiDAR monitoring. |
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EcoFoG @ webmaster @ |
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724 |
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Sullivan, M.J.P.; Talbot, J.; Lewis, S.L.; Phillips, O.L.; Qie, L.; Begne, S.K.; Chave, J.; Cuni-Sanchez, A.; Hubau, W.; Lopez-Gonzalez, G.; Miles, L.; Monteagudo-Mendoza, A.; Sonké, B.; Sunderland, T.; Ter Steege, H.; White, L.J.T.; Affum-Baffoe, K.; Aiba, S.-I.; De Almeida, E.C.; De Oliveira, E.A.; Alvarez-Loayza, P.; Dávila, E.Á.; Andrade, A.; Aragão, L.E.O.C.; Ashton, P.; Aymard, G.A.; Baker, T.R.; Balinga, M.; Banin, L.F.; Baraloto, C.; Bastin, J.-F.; Berry, N.; Bogaert, J.; Bonal, D.; Bongers, F.; Brienen, R.; Camargo, J.L.C.; Cerón, C.; Moscoso, V.C.; Chezeaux, E.; Clark, C.J.; Pacheco, Á.C.; Comiskey, J.A.; Valverde, F.C.; Coronado, E.N.H.; Dargie, G.; Davies, S.J.; De Canniere, C.; Djuikouo, M.N.; Doucet, J.-L.; Erwin, T.L.; Espejo, J.S.; Ewango, C.E.N.; Fauset, S.; Feldpausch, T.R.; Herrera, R.; Gilpin, M.; Gloor, E.; Hall, J.S.; Harris, D.J.; Hart, T.B.; Kartawinata, K.; Kho, L.K.; Kitayama, K.; Laurance, S.G.W.; Laurance, W.F.; Leal, M.E.; Lovejoy, T.; Lovett, J.C.; Lukasu, F.M.; Makana, J.-R.; Malhi, Y.; Maracahipes, L.; Marimon, B.S.; Junior, B.H.M.; Marshall, A.R.; Morandi, P.S.; Mukendi, J.T.; Mukinzi, J.; Nilus, R.; Vargas, P.N.; Camacho, N.C.P.; Pardo, G.; Peña-Claros, M.; Petronelli, P.; Pickavance, G.C.; Poulsen, A.D.; Poulsen, J.R.; Primack, R.B.; Priyadi, H.; Quesada, C.A.; Reitsma, J.; Réjou-Méchain, M.; Restrepo, Z.; Rutishauser, E.; Salim, K.A.; Salomão, R.P.; Samsoedin, I.; Sheil, D.; Sierra, R.; Silveira, M.; Slik, J.W.F.; Steel, L.; Taedoumg, H.; Tan, S.; Terborgh, J.W.; Thomas, S.C.; Toledo, M.; Umunay, P.M.; Gamarra, L.V.; Vieira, I.C.G.; Vos, V.A.; Wang, O.; Willcock, S.; Zemagho, L. |
| Title |
Diversity and carbon storage across the tropical forest biome |
Type |
Journal Article |
| Year |
2017 |
Publication |
Scientific Reports |
Abbreviated Journal |
Sci. Rep. |
| Volume |
7 |
Issue |
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Pages |
39102 |
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Tropical forests are global centres of biodiversity and carbon storage. Many tropical countries aspire to protect forest to fulfil biodiversity and climate mitigation policy targets, but the conservation strategies needed to achieve these two functions depend critically on the tropical forest tree diversity-carbon storage relationship. Assessing this relationship is challenging due to the scarcity of inventories where carbon stocks in aboveground biomass and species identifications have been simultaneously and robustly quantified. Here, we compile a unique pan-Tropical dataset of 360 plots located in structurally intact old-growth closed-canopy forest, surveyed using standardised methods, allowing a multi-scale evaluation of diversity-carbon relationships in tropical forests. Diversity-carbon relationships among all plots at 1 ha scale across the tropics are absent, and within continents are either weak (Asia) or absent (Amazonia, Africa). A weak positive relationship is detectable within 1 ha plots, indicating that diversity effects in tropical forests may be scale dependent. The absence of clear diversity-carbon relationships at scales relevant to conservation planning means that carbon-centred conservation strategies will inevitably miss many high diversity ecosystems. As tropical forests can have any combination of tree diversity and carbon stocks both require explicit consideration when optimising policies to manage tropical carbon and biodiversity. © The Author(s) 2017. |
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School of Environment, Natural Resources and Geography, Bangor University, Bangor, United Kingdom |
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Export Date: 3 February 2017 |
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EcoFoG @ webmaster @ |
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725 |
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Bompy, F.; Lequeue, G.; Imbert, D.; Dulormne, M. |
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Increasing fluctuations of soil salinity affect seedling growth performances and physiology in three Neotropical mangrove species |
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Journal Article |
| Year |
2014 |
Publication |
Plant and Soil |
Abbreviated Journal |
Plant and Soil |
| Volume |
380 |
Issue |
1 |
Pages |
399-413 |
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Acclimation; Avicennia germinans; Hypersalinity; Laguncularia racemosa; Leaf gas exchange; Rhizophora mangle; Salt stress |
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Background: Micro-tidal wetlands are subject to strong seasonal variations of soil salinity that are likely to increase in amplitude according to climate model predictions for the Caribbean. Whereas the effects of constant salinity levels on the physiology of mangrove species have been widely tested, little is known about acclimation to fluctuations in salinity. Aims and methods: The aim of this experiment was to characterize the consequences of the rate of increase in salinity (slow versus fast) and salinity fluctuations over time versus constant salt level. Seedling mortality, growth, and leaf gas exchange of three mangrove species, Avicennia germinans, Laguncularia racemosa, and Rhizophora mangle were investigated in semicontrolled conditions at different salt levels (0, 685, 1025, and 1370 mM NaCl). Results: Slow salinity increase up to 685 mM induced acclimation, improving the salt tolerance of A. germinans and L. racemosa, but had no effect on R. mangle. During fluctuations between 0 and 685 mM, A. germinans and R. mangle were not affected by a salinity drop to zero, whereas L. racemosa took advantage of the brief freshwater episode as shown by the durable improvement of photosynthesis and biomass production. Conclusions: This study provides new insights into physiological resistance and acclimation to salt stress. We show that seasonal variations of salinity may affect mangrove seedlings' morphology and physiology as much as annual mean salinity. Moreover, more severe dry seasons due to climate change may impact tree stature and species composition in mangroves through higher mortality rates and physiological disturbance at the seedling stage. © 2014 Springer International Publishing Switzerland. |
| Address |
EA 926 DYNECAR, UFR des Sciences Exactes et Naturelles, Université des Antilles et de la Guyane, BP 592, 97 159 Pointe-à-Pitre cedex, Guadeloupe (F.W.I.), France |
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Cited By :7; Export Date: 7 February 2017 |
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EcoFoG @ webmaster @ |
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726 |
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Dulormne, M.; Musseau, O.; Muller, F.; Toribio, A.; Bâ, A. |
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Effects of NaCl on growth, water status, N2 fixation, and ion distribution in Pterocarpus officinalis seedlings |
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Journal Article |
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2010 |
Publication |
Plant and Soil |
Abbreviated Journal |
Plant and Soil |
| Volume |
327 |
Issue |
1 |
Pages |
23-34 |
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Bradyrhizobium; Leaf water potential; Nodulation; Salt; Swamp forest |
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Pterocarpus officinalis (Fabaceae) dominates in the swamp forests of the Lesser Antilles, submitted to strong variations of soil salinity (30-445 mM). This study aimed to assess the effect of salinity on growth, nodulation, N2 fixation, water status and ions content in P. officinalis and to clarify the mechanisms involved. Seedlings inoculated or not with two strains from areas of contrasting salinity levels (< to 50 or 445 mM) were watered with 0, 171 and 342 mM solutions of NaCl in greenhouse conditions. Non-inoculated seedlings were tolerant to a salinity of 171 mM, with no significant effect on seedling biomass. Evapotranspiration per unit of leaf area (E/TLa) remained unchanged at 171 mM. Maintenance of a constant E/TLa and especially the control of ion transport to the upper parts of the plant could explain seedling salt tolerance up to intermediate salinity conditions (171 mM). The two strains have a 99.8% genetic identity in spite of differences in their original habitats, this explaining the similar response of the symbiosis to salinity. The higher salt sensitivity of inoculated seedlings was linked to the sensitivity of both Bradyrhizobium strains (reduction of free-living cells) and to that of the nodulation process (fewer nodules and inhibition of N2-fixation) to intermediate salinity. © Springer Science + Business Media B.V. 2009. |
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LSTM-UMR 113, Université des Antilles et de la Guyane, UFR des Sciences Exactes et Naturelles, B.P. 592, 97159 Pointe-à-Pitre, Guadeloupe (F.W.I.), France |
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Cited By :12; Export Date: 7 February 2017 |
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EcoFoG @ webmaster @ |
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727 |
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Martos, F.; Dulormne, M.; Pailler, T.; Bonfante, P.; Faccio, A.; Fournel, J.; Dubois, M.-P.; Selosse, M.-A. |
| Title |
Independent recruitment of saprotrophic fungi as mycorrhizal partners by tropical achlorophyllous orchids |
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Journal Article |
| Year |
2009 |
Publication |
New Phytologist |
Abbreviated Journal |
New Phytologist |
| Volume |
184 |
Issue |
3 |
Pages |
668-681 |
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Mycoheterotrophy; Mycorrhizas; Orchids; Rainforests; Saprotrophic fungi; Stable isotopes |
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Mycoheterotrophic orchids have adapted to shaded forest understory by shifting to achlorophylly and receiving carbon from their mycorrhizal fungi. In temperate forests, they associate in a highly specific way with fungi forming ectomycorrhizas on nearby trees, and exploiting tree photosynthates. However, many rainforests lack ectomycorrhizal fungi, and there is evidence that some tropical Asiatic species associate with saprotrophic fungi. To investigate this in different geographic and phylogenetic contexts, we identified the mycorrhizal fungi supporting two tropical mycoheterotrophic orchids from Mascarene (Indian Ocean) and Caribbean islands. We tested their possible carbon sources by measuring natural nitrogen (15N) and carbon (13C) abundances. Saprotrophic basidiomycetes were found: Gastrodia similis associates with a wood-decaying Resinicium (Hymenochaetales); Wullschlaegelia aphylla associates with both litter-decaying Gymnopus and Mycena species, whose rhizomorphs link orchid roots to leaf litter. The 15N and 13C abundances make plausible food chains from dead wood to G. similis and from dead leaves to W. aphylla. We propose that temperature and moisture in rainforests, but not in most temperate forests, may favour sufficient saprotrophic activity to support development of mycoheterotrophs. By enlarging the spectrum of mycorrhizal fungi and the level of specificity in mycoheterotrophic orchids, this study provides new insights on orchid and mycorrhizal biology in the tropics. © 2009 New Phytologist. |
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Dipartimento di Biologia Vegetale dell'Università, Istituto per la Protezione Delle Piante – CNR, Viale Mattioli 25, I-10125 Torino, Italy |
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Cited By :65; Export Date: 7 February 2017 |
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EcoFoG @ webmaster @ |
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728 |
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