BENEFITS OF AUTONOMOUS SELFING UNDER UNPREDICTABLE POLLINATOR ENVIRONMENTS

Kalisz, Susan; Vogler, Donna W.

doi:10.1890/02-0519

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BENEFITS OF AUTONOMOUS SELFING UNDER UNPREDICTABLE POLLINATOR ENVIRONMENTS

Author(s): Susan Kalisz , Donna W. Vogler

Publication date Created: November 2003

Publication date (Print): November 2003

Journal: Ecology

Publisher: Wiley-Blackwell

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The evolution of plant sexual diversity.

Spencer Barrett (2002)

Charles Darwin recognized that flowering plants have an unrivalled diversity of sexual systems. Determining the ecological and genetic factors that govern sexual diversification in plants is today a central problem in evolutionary biology. The integration of phylogenetic, ecological and population-genetic studies have provided new insights into the selective mechanisms that are responsible for major evolutionary transitions between reproductive modes.