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Rates of seed predation are influenced by conditions that alter seed supply and the activity of seed predators. In southern Australia the potential se...
Read moreSeed predation can cause substantial losses of newly produced weed seeds and can therefore be important in regulating weed densities. The impact on we...
Read moreForest management involving live tree retention and natural regeneration after felling is currently increasing in boreal areas. This calls for further...
Read morePre-dispersal seed predation is sometimes considered unlikely to dramatically affect plant population growth because plants are generally expected to ...
Read moreSpecialist seed-feeders are widely used in weed biological control, but seed predation rates are frequently insufficient to cause the required impacts...
Read morePost-dispersal seed losses in annual arable weed species are poorly quantified, but may be of significance for natural population control, especially ...
Read morePost-dispersal seed predation is an important source of mortality for arable weed populations that can potentially contribute to ecologically based ma...
Read moreSpillover of beneficial organisms from natural habitats to croplands can improve agro-ecosystem services, but wildlife can also negatively influence a...
Read moreSeed predation can reduce the abundance and spread of unwanted vegetation in agricultural and other semi-natural ecosystems. However, knowledge of how...
Read moreNative seeds broadcast for restoration are often consumed by predators before they can germinate. However, it is unclear how the composition of a seed...
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