Tree Pollination Under Global Climate Change

This brief reviews the pollination aspects of both wild and domesticated fruit tree species in a global climate change context. It explores cross-pollination mediated by insects, vertebrates and abiotic factors, self-pollination and their global warming implications. The authors identify the link between abiotic factors such as precipitation and severe droughts in the context of tree pollination and climate change. Furthermore, pollination and conservation implications in agriculture as well as wild tree populations are explored. Emphasis has been given to fruit trees growing in tropical, subtropical and temperate environments.

Sommario

1. Preface.- 2. Introduction.- 3. Pollen physiology and climate change.- 4. Warm temperatures and tree pollination.- 5. Precipitation and pollination.- 6. Droughts and flooding.- 7. Fruit tree phenology and pollination.- 8. Insect pollinators in changed climate.- 9. Vertebrate pollination.- 10. Other pollination modes.- 11. Conservation implications.- 12. Conclusion.

Riassunto

This book focuses on fruit trees of both temperate and tropical regionsThis book considers trees and pollinator conservation related aspectsContains up to date research by the authors

Dettagli sul prodotto

• Autori: Jose Kallarackal, Fernando Ramirez, Fernand Ramírez, Fernando Ramírez
• Editore: Springer, Berlin
• Lingue: Inglese
• Formato: Tascabile
• Pubblicazione: 01.01.2018
• EAN: 9783319739687
• ISBN: 978-3-31-973968-7
• Pagine: 45
• Dimensioni: 156 mm x 233 mm x 4 mm
• Peso: 113 g
• Illustrazioni: IX, 45 p. 15 illus.
• Serie: SpringerBriefs in Agriculture; SpringerBriefs in Agriculture
• Categorie: Scienze naturali, medicina, informatica, tecnica > Biologia > Agricoltura, giardinaggio; silvicoltura, pesca, alimentazione; C, Climate Change, The environment, Insects (entomology), trees, Plant Physiology, Biomedical and Life Sciences, Botany & plant sciences, Environmental Sciences, Forestry, Zoology, Entomology, Plant biology, Tree Biology, Insects;Pollen;Fruit Trees;Climate Change;Phenology