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Clusia

Part of the Ecological Studies Book Series (volume 194)

Editors: Lüttge, Ulrich

DOI: 10.1007/978-3-540-37243-1

ISBN: 978-3-540-37242-4

Publisher: Springer Berlin Heidelberg - Springer Journals

Jan 1, 2007

1 - 10 of 14 Chapters

LitStream

Historical Recollections

Lüttge, Ulrich

Pages: 3 –9

[Charles de l’Ecluse (Fig. 1.1), latinized Carolus Clusius, son of a noble family, was the greatest botanist of his time (Hunger 1927; Veendorp and Baas Becking 1938; Mägdefrau 1992). He was born in Arras in 1526. He studied law at Lovain and Marburg and later medicine at Wittenberg, Montpellier...
LitStream

Introduction

Lüttge, Ulrich

Pages: 13 –16

[On 26 March 1983 we climbed the highest elevation of the island of Trinidad, Cerro del Aripo, 941 m a.s.l. We were studying epiphytic C3 and CAM bromeliads. It was the same year when Tinoco Ojanguren and Vazquez Yanes (1983) published their discovery of CAM in Clusia.However, at that time we did...
LitStream

Morphology, Anatomy, Life Forms and Hydraulic Architecture

Lüttge, Ulrich; Duarte, Heitor M.

Pages: 17 –30

[The 300 to 400 woody species of Clusia all display one typical morphotype (Lüttge 2000). Clusias are branched shrubs and trees with dichasial cymes and opposite leaves (see also Sect. 6.1). Among the various species leaves vary in absolute size. However, the leaves of all species are...
LitStream

Biogeographic Features of Clusia, with Emphasis on South American and Especially Brazilian Species

de Araujo, Dorothy Sue Dunn; Scarano, Fabio Rubio

Pages: 31 –54

[Cox and Moore (1993), in their classic “Biogeography” text book, broadly define this discipline as “the study of living things in a spatial and temporal context”. They argue that biogeography studies will often provide answers to questions such as: “a) Why are there so many living things? b) Why...
LitStream

Clusia as Nurse Plant

Dias, André Tavares Corrêa; Scarano, Fabio Rubio

Pages: 55 –71

[The nurse-plant syndrome (see Franco and Nobel 1989) takes place when plant species shelter seedlings, young and/or adult individuals of other species through their ontogeny. The nurse-plant might then enhance fitness, survival and/or growth of associated species (Callaway et al. 2002; Bruno et...
LitStream

Reproductive Biology

Martins, Rodrigo Lemes; Wendt, Tânia; Margis, Rogério; Rubio Scarano, Fabio

Pages: 73 –94

[Most studies on the reproductive biology of species of the genus Clusia are limited in time, space and phenological scales that they cover. Floral biology descriptions are more abundant than studies on the possible ecological and evolutionary causes and consequences of sexual behaviour. For...
LitStream

Diversity, Phylogeny and Classification of Clusia

Gustafsson, Mats H. G.; Winter, Klaus; Bittrich, Volker

Pages: 95 –116

[Clusia L., with over 300 species, is one of the largest genera of the Clusiaceae (Guttiferae). According to a recent classification system (Stevens 2005), the family comprises the subfamilies Clusioideae and Kielmeyeroideae. In earlier classifications it has often also included Hypericum L. and...
LitStream

Population Biology of Different Clusia Species in the State of Rio de Janeiro

Vaasen, Anja; Scarano, Fabio Rubio; Hampp, Rüdiger

Pages: 117 –127

[“Simple-Sequence-Repeats” (SSR) or “Microsatellites” are repeats of short sequence motifs with a length of 1 to 6 bp, which can be replicated up to 100 times (Tautz 1993) and occur in the non-coding regions of eucaryotic and chloroplast genomes in a very high diversity (Gupta et al. 1994). These...
LitStream

Introduction

Lüttge, Ulrich

Pages: 131 –133

[Clusia minor L. is the most astonishing plant I ever had in my hands, and it offers fascinations much beyond the fact that Clusia is the only dicotyledonous tree genus with crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) (Chap.1). C. minor shows all possible variations of CAM as well as full...
LitStream

Photosynthesis

Lüttge, Ulrich

Pages: 135 –186

[One of the great fascinations of the genus Clusia is that its single leaf morphotype (Sect. 2.1) expresses different photosynthetic physiotypes. Often different photosynthetic types are even expressed by the same species and even in clones of vegetatively propagated plants or in different leaves...

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