Podocarpaceae in tropical forests: a synthesis

Lucas A. Cernusak; Hylton Adie; Peter J. Bellingham; Edward Biffin; Timothy J. Brodribb; David A. Coomes; James W. Dalling; Ian A. Dickie; Neal J. Enright; Kanehiro Kitayama; Philip G. Ladd; Hans Lambers; Michael J. Lawes; Christopher H. Lusk; Robert J. Morley; Benjamin L. Turner

Podocarpaceae in tropical forests: a synthesis

Lucas A. Cernusak, Hylton Adie, Peter J. Bellingham, Edward Biffin, Timothy J. Brodribb, David A. Coomes, James W. Dalling, Ian A. Dickie, Neal J. Enright, Kanehiro Kitayama, Philip G. Ladd, Hans Lambers, Michael J. Lawes, Christopher H. Lusk, Robert J. Morley, Benjamin L. Turner

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

The Podocarpaceae comprises 18 genera and about 173 species of evergreen, coniferous trees and shrubs. It is the most successful gymnosperm family in angiosperm-dominated tropical forests (Brodribb, this volume). Podocarps are distributed mainly in the Southern Hemisphere, with populations also extending as far north as China and Japan and to Mexico and the Caribbean in the neotropics (Dalling et al., this volume; Enright and Jaffré, this volume; Adie and Lawes, this volume).

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	189-195
Number of pages	7
Journal	Smithsonian contributions to botany
Volume	95
Publication status	Published - 2011

Cite this

Cernusak, Lucas A. ; Adie, Hylton ; Bellingham, Peter J. ; Biffin, Edward ; Brodribb, Timothy J. ; Coomes, David A. ; Dalling, James W. ; Dickie, Ian A. ; Enright, Neal J. ; Kitayama, Kanehiro ; Ladd, Philip G. ; Lambers, Hans ; Lawes, Michael J. ; Lusk, Christopher H. ; Morley, Robert J. ; Turner, Benjamin L. / Podocarpaceae in tropical forests : a synthesis. In: Smithsonian contributions to botany. 2011 ; Vol. 95. pp. 189-195.

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title = "Podocarpaceae in tropical forests: a synthesis",

abstract = "The Podocarpaceae comprises 18 genera and about 173 species of evergreen, coniferous trees and shrubs. It is the most successful gymnosperm family in angiosperm-dominated tropical forests (Brodribb, this volume). Podocarps are distributed mainly in the Southern Hemisphere, with populations also extending as far north as China and Japan and to Mexico and the Caribbean in the neotropics (Dalling et al., this volume; Enright and Jaffr{\'e}, this volume; Adie and Lawes, this volume).",

author = "Cernusak, {Lucas A.} and Hylton Adie and Bellingham, {Peter J.} and Edward Biffin and Brodribb, {Timothy J.} and Coomes, {David A.} and Dalling, {James W.} and Dickie, {Ian A.} and Enright, {Neal J.} and Kanehiro Kitayama and Ladd, {Philip G.} and Hans Lambers and Lawes, {Michael J.} and Lusk, {Christopher H.} and Morley, {Robert J.} and Turner, {Benjamin L.}",

year = "2011",

language = "English",

volume = "95",

pages = "189--195",

journal = "Smithsonian contributions to botany",

issn = "1938-2812",

publisher = "Smithsonian Institution Press",

}

Podocarpaceae in tropical forests : a synthesis. / Cernusak, Lucas A.; Adie, Hylton; Bellingham, Peter J.; Biffin, Edward; Brodribb, Timothy J.; Coomes, David A.; Dalling, James W.; Dickie, Ian A.; Enright, Neal J.; Kitayama, Kanehiro; Ladd, Philip G.; Lambers, Hans; Lawes, Michael J.; Lusk, Christopher H.; Morley, Robert J.; Turner, Benjamin L.

In: Smithsonian contributions to botany, Vol. 95, 2011, p. 189-195.

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

TY - JOUR

T1 - Podocarpaceae in tropical forests

T2 - a synthesis

AU - Cernusak, Lucas A.

AU - Adie, Hylton

AU - Bellingham, Peter J.

AU - Biffin, Edward

AU - Brodribb, Timothy J.

AU - Coomes, David A.

AU - Dalling, James W.

AU - Dickie, Ian A.

AU - Enright, Neal J.

AU - Kitayama, Kanehiro

AU - Ladd, Philip G.

AU - Lambers, Hans

AU - Lawes, Michael J.

AU - Lusk, Christopher H.

AU - Morley, Robert J.

AU - Turner, Benjamin L.

PY - 2011

Y1 - 2011

N2 - The Podocarpaceae comprises 18 genera and about 173 species of evergreen, coniferous trees and shrubs. It is the most successful gymnosperm family in angiosperm-dominated tropical forests (Brodribb, this volume). Podocarps are distributed mainly in the Southern Hemisphere, with populations also extending as far north as China and Japan and to Mexico and the Caribbean in the neotropics (Dalling et al., this volume; Enright and Jaffré, this volume; Adie and Lawes, this volume).

AB - The Podocarpaceae comprises 18 genera and about 173 species of evergreen, coniferous trees and shrubs. It is the most successful gymnosperm family in angiosperm-dominated tropical forests (Brodribb, this volume). Podocarps are distributed mainly in the Southern Hemisphere, with populations also extending as far north as China and Japan and to Mexico and the Caribbean in the neotropics (Dalling et al., this volume; Enright and Jaffré, this volume; Adie and Lawes, this volume).

M3 - Article

VL - 95

SP - 189

EP - 195

JO - Smithsonian contributions to botany

JF - Smithsonian contributions to botany

SN - 1938-2812

ER -

Podocarpaceae in tropical forests: a synthesis

Abstract

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