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Pollen dispersal and representation in a neotropical rain forest: Tropical pollen trapping

BUSH, MARK, RIVERA, ROBERT·1998·Global Ecology and Biogeography
DOI 10.1046/j.1466-822x.1998.00293.x
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Abstract

Results of 3 years of pollen trapping on Barro Colorado Island, Panama, are presented. Minimum pollen dispersal distances are estimated for the most abundant pollen taxa. Dispersal distances for some taxa appear to be as low as 5 m, while for other taxa at least 50% of the trapped pollen had travelled more than 40 m. No consistent pattern of spatial variation was reflected in the pollen rain, however, samples close to large canopy gaps had exceptional abundances of ‘disturbance’ taxa. A preliminary analysis of the representation of canopy components indicates that as much as 19% of pollen caught in the traps was derived from large tree species.

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  • Palaeoecological reconstructions based on microfossil transfer functions are hindered by the lack of a one-to-one relationship between the abundances of microfossils found in a sample and the abundances of that plant in the surrounding environment.

    “Palaeoecological reconstructions based on microfossil transfer functions are hindered by the lack of a one-to-one relationship between the abundances of microfossils found in a sample and the abundances of that plant in the surrounding environment”

    From Phytolith assemblages reflect variability in human land use and the modern environment (2024) · cites this paper as Bush and Rivera 1998

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Research works printed but not linked: 31

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Metadata

Authors
BUSH, M., & RIVERA, R.
Venue
Global Ecology and Biogeography
Publisher
Wiley
Published
1998-09
Volume
7
Issue
5
Pages
379-392
ISSN
1466-822X
DOI
10.1046/j.1466-822x.1998.00293.x
Cited by
34
References
0
Language
en
Licence

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