This is a preview of subscription content, log in via an institution to check access.
References
Arnold M.L. (1997):Natural hybridization and evolution. Oxford Univ. Press, New York, Oxford.
Bradshaw A.D. (1984): 1. The importance of evolutionary ideas in ecology—and vice versa. In:Shorrocks B. (ed.),Evolutionary ecology, Blackwell Scientific, Oxford, etc., pp. 1–25.
Bradshaw T. &Mortimer M. (1986): Evolution in communities. In:Kikkawa J. &Anderson D.J. (eds.),Community ecology, pattern and process, Blackwell Scientific, Oxford, etc., pp. 309–341.
Burke J.M., Carney S.E. &Arnold M.L. (1998): Hybrid fitness in the Louisiana irises: evidence from experimental analyses.Evolution 52: 1304–1310.
Campbell C.S. (1999): The evolutionary role of hybridisation in angiosperm agamic complexes, with special emphasis onAmelanchier (Rosaceae). In:van Raamsdonk L.W.D. & den Nijs J.C.M. (eds.),Plant evolution in man-made habitats, Proceedings of the VIIth International Symposium IOPB, Hugo de Vries Laboratory, Amsterdam (in press).
Cowan R., Ingrouille M.J. &Lledò D. (1998): The taxonomic treatment of agamosperms in the genusLimonium Mill. (Plumbaginaceae).Folia Geobot. 33: 353–366.
Dickinson T.A. (1998): Taxonomy of agamic complexes in plants: a role for metapopulation thinking.Folia Geobot. 33: 327–332.
Ellstrand N.C. &Elam D.R. (1993): Population genetic consequences of small population size: implications for plant conservation.Annual Rev. Ecol. Syst. 24: 217–242.
Ernst W.H.O. (1999): Evolution of plants on soils anthropogenically contaminated by heavy metals. In:van Raamsdonk L.W.D. & den Nijs J.C.M. (eds.),Plant evolution in man-made habitats, Proceedings of the VIIth International Symposium IOPB, Hugo de Vries Laboratory, Amsterdam (in press).
Hayward M.D. (1999): The genetics of apomixis. In:van Raamsdonk L.W.D. & den Nijs J.C.M. (eds.),Plant evolution in man-made habitats, Proceedings of the VIIth International Symposium IOPB, Hugo de Vries Laboratory, Amsterdam (in press).
Hodges S.A., Burke J.M. &Arnold M.L. (1996): Natural formation ofIris hybrids: experimental evidence on the establishment of hybrid zones.Evolution 50: 2504–2509.
Hörandl E. (1998): Species concepts in agamic complexes: applications in theRanunculus auricomus complex and general perspectives.Folia Geobot. 33: 335–348.
Kirschner J. (1998): A note on the taxonomy of agamic complexes. A reply to Tim Dickinson.Folia Geobot. 33: 333–334.
Lewis W.H. (ed.) (1980):Polyploidy—biological relevance. Plenum Press, London & New York.
Neuffer B. &Jahncke P. (1997): RAPD analyses of hybridization events inCardamine (Brassicaceae).Folia Geobot. 32: 57–67.
Neuffer B. & Linde M. (1999):Capsella bursa-pastoris—colonisation and adaptation; a globe-trotter conquers the world. In:van Raamsdonk L.W.D. & den Nijs J.C.M. (eds.),Plant evolution in man-made habitats, Proceedings of the VIIth International Symposium IOPB, Hugo de Vries Laboratory, Amsterdam (in press).
Petit C., Bretagnolle F. &Felber F. (1999): Evolutionary consequences of diploid-polyploid hybrid zones in wild species.Trends Ecol. Evol. 14: 306–311.
Ramsey J. &Schemske D.W. (1998): Pathways, mechanisms, and rates of polyploid formation in flowering plants.Annual Rev. Ecol. Syst. 29: 467–501.
Regal P.J. (1993): The true meaning of “exotic species” as a model for genetically engineered organisms.Experientia 49: 225–234.
Rieseberg L.H. &Carney S.E. (1998): Tansley Review No. 102. Plant hybridization.New Phytol. 140: 599–624.
Soltis D.E. &Soltis P.S. (1999): Polyploidy: recurrent formation and genome evolution.Trends Ecol. Evol. 14: 348–352.
Stace C.A. (1998): Species recognition in agamosperms—the need for pragmatic approach.Folia Geobot. 33: 319–326.
Thompson J.D. &Lumaret R. (1992): The evolutionary dynamics of polyploid plants: origins, establishment and persistence.Trends Ecol. Evol. 7: 302–307.
Urbanska K.M. & Landolt E. (1999): Man-influenced hybrid speciation inCardamine at Urnerboden (Switzerland). In:van Raamsdonk L.W.D. & den Nijs J.C.M. (eds.),Plant evolution in man-made habitats, Proceedings of the VIIth International Symposium IOPB, Hugo de Vries Laboratory, Amsterdam (in press).
Young A., Boyle T. &Brown T. (1996): The population genetic consequences of habitat fragmentation for plants.Trends Ecol. Evol. 11: 413–418.
Author information
Authors and Affiliations
Corresponding author
Rights and permissions
About this article
Cite this article
den Nijs, J.(.C.M., Marhold, K. & Hurka, H. Plant evolution in disturbed habitats: An introduction. Folia Geobot 34, 399–403 (1999). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02914918
Issue Date:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02914918