Limits to Local Sourcing in Herbaceous Plant Restoration

References

1. ↵
   1. Altrichter, E.A.,
   2. J.R. Thompson and
   3. C.M. Mabry

   . 2017. Stakeholders’ perception of native plants and local ecotypes in ecological restoration. Ecological Restoration 35:218–227.

   OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
2. ↵
   1. Altrichter, E.A.,
   2. C.M. Mabry,
   3. J.R. Thompson and
   4. R.K. Kolka

   . 2020. Genetic differentiation and phenotypic plasticity of forest herbaceous species in Iowa, Central United States. Ecological Restoration 38:160–168.

   OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
3. ↵
   1. Baker, B.H.,
   2. L.J. Berg and
   3. S.E. Sultan

   . 2018. Context-dependent developmental effects of parental shade versus sun are mediated by DNA methylation. Frontiers in Plant Science 9:1251. doi:10.3389/fpls.2018.01251.

   OpenUrlCrossRef
4. ↵
   1. Bazzaz, F.A. and
   2. S.E. Sultan

   . 1987. Ecological variation and the maintenance of plant diversity. Pages 69–93 in K.M. Urbansk (ed.), Differentiation Patterns in Higher Plants. Orlando, FL: Academic Press.
5. ↵
   1. Berg, M.P. and
   2. J. Ellers.

   2010. Trait plasticity in species interactions: A driving force of community dynamics. Evolutionary Ecology 24:617–629.

   OpenUrl
6. ↵
   1. Bischoff, A.,
   2. T.S. Steiger and
   3. H. Müller-Schärer

   . 2010. The importance of plant provenance and genotypic diversity of seed material used in ecological restoration. Restoration Ecology 18:338–348.

   OpenUrl
7. ↵
   1. Bossdorf, O.,
   2. C.L. Richards, and
   3. M. Pigliucci.

   2008. Epigenetics for ecologists. Ecology Letters 11:106–115.

   OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
8. ↵
   1. Bower, A.D.,
   2. J.B. St. Clair and
   3. V. Erickson.

   2014. Generalized provisional seed zones for native plants. Ecological Applications 24:913–919.

   OpenUrlPubMed
9. ↵
   1. Bradshaw, A.D.

   1965. Evolutionary significance of phenotypic plasticity in plants. Advances in Genetics 13:115–155.

   OpenUrlCrossRef
10. ↵
    1. Breed, M.F.,
    2. M.G. Stead,
    3. K.M. Ottewell,
    4. M.G. Gartner and
    5. A.J. Lowe

    . 2013. Which provenance and where? Seed sourcing strategies for revegetation in a changing environment. Conservation Genetics 14:1–10.

    OpenUrl
11. ↵
    1. Breed, M.F.,
    2. P.A. Harrison,
    3. A. Bischoff,
    4. P. Durruty,
    5. N.J.C. Gellie,
    6. E.K. Gonzales, et al.

    2018. Priority actions to improve provenance decision-making. BioScience 68:510–516.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
12. ↵
    1. Bucharova, A.,
    2. O. Bossdorf,
    3. N. Holzel,
    4. J. Kollman,
    5. R. Prasse and
    6. W. Durka.

    2019. Mix and match: regional admixture provenancing strikes a balance among different seed-sourcing strategies for ecological restoration. Conservation Genetics 20:7–17.

    OpenUrl
13. ↵
    1. Burton, P.J. and
    2. C.M. Burton

    . 2002. Promoting genetic diversity in the production of large quantities of native plant seed. Ecological Restoration 20:117–123.

    OpenUrlFREE Full Text
14. ↵
    1. Dettman, C.L. and
    2. C.M. Mabry

    . 2008. Lessons learned from research and management: A case study from a Midwest lowland savanna, U.S.A. Restoration Ecology 16:532–541.

    OpenUrl
15. ↵
    1. Ellers, J. and
    2. J.F. Stuefer

    . 2010. Frontiers in phenotypic plasticity research: New questions about mechanisms, induced responses and ecological impacts. Evolutionary Ecology 24:523–26.

    OpenUrl
16. ↵
    1. Falk, D.A.,
    2. E.E. Knapp and
    3. E.O. Guerrant

    . 2001. An Introduction to Restoration Genetics. Society for Ecological Restoration, 13.
17. ↵
    1. Golay, M.G.,
    2. R. Manatt,
    3. C. Mabry,
    4. J. Thompson and
    5. R. Kolka.

    2013. Targeted restoration of herbaceous woodland plants: Survival, growth, and reproductive success of local and non-local propagules. Ecological Restoration 31:378–387.

    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
18. ↵
    1. Handel. S.N.,
    2. G.R. Robinson and
    3. A.J. Beattie

    . 1994. Biodiversity resources for restoration ecology. Restoration Ecology 2:230–241.

    OpenUrl
19. ↵
    1. Handel, S.N.

    2013. Shelter from the storm. Ecological Restoration 31:345–346.

    OpenUrlFREE Full Text
20. ↵
    1. Harrison, S.P.,
    2. R. Schoen,
    3. D. Atcitty,
    4. R. Fiegener,
    5. R, Goodhue,
    6. K. Havens, et al.

    2020. Preparing for the need for for a supply of native seed. Ecological Restoration 38:203–206.

    OpenUrlFREE Full Text
21. ↵
    1. Havens, K.,
    2. P. Vitt,
    3. S. Still,
    4. A.T. Kramer,
    5. J.B. Fant and
    6. K. Schatz.

    2015. Seed sourcing for restoration in an era of change. Natural Areas Journal 35:122–132.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
22. ↵
    1. Herman, B.,
    2. S. Packard,
    3. C. Pollack,
    4. G. Houseal,
    5. S. Sinn,
    6. C. O’Leary, et al.

    2014. Decisions …decisions …how to source plant material for native plant restoration projects. Ecological Restoration 32:236–238.

    OpenUrlFREE Full Text
23. ↵
    1. Heywood, J.S.

    1991. Spatial analysis of genetic variation in plant populations. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 22:335–355.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
24. ↵
    1. Houseal, G. and
    2. D. Smith.

    2000. Source-identified seed: The Iowa roadside experience. Ecological Restoration 18:173–183.

    OpenUrlFREE Full Text
25. ↵
    1. Houseal, G.A.

    2008. Tallgrass Prairie Center’s Native Seed Production Manual. Cedar Falls, IA: Tallgrass Prairie Center.
26. ↵
    1. Hufford, K.M. and
    2. S.J. Mazer

    . 2003. Plant ecotypes: Genetic differentiation in the age of ecological restoration. Trends in Ecology & Evolution 18:147–155.

    OpenUrl
27. ↵
    1. Johnson, G.R.,
    2. F.C. Sorensen,
    3. J.B. St. Clair and
    4. R.C. Cronn

    . 2004. Pacific northwest forest seed tree zones. Native Plants 5:131–140.

    OpenUrlCrossRef
28. ↵
    1. Jones, T.A. and
    2. T.A. Monaco

    . 2007. A restoration practitioner’s guide to the restoration gene pool concept. Ecological Restoration 25:12–19.

    OpenUrlAbstract/FREE Full Text
29. ↵
    1. Kawecki, T.J. and
    2. D. Ebert.

    2004. Conceptual issues in local adaptation. Ecology Letters 7:1225–1241.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
30. ↵
    1. Kramer, A.T.,
    2. D.J. Larkin and
    3. J.B. Fant

    . 2015. Assessing potential seed transfer zones for five forb species from the Great Basin Floristic Region, USA. Natural Areas Journal 35:174–188.

    OpenUrl
31. ↵
    1. Lesica, P. and
    2. F.W. Allendorf

    . 1999. Ecological genetics and restoration of plant communities: Mix or match? Restoration Ecology 7:42–50.

    OpenUrl
32. ↵
    1. Linhart, Y.B and
    2. M.C. Grant

    . 1996. Evolutionary significance of local genetic differentiation in plants. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 27:237–277.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
33. ↵
    1. Loveless, M.D., and
    2. J.L. Hamrick

    . 1984. Ecological determinants of genetic structure in plant populations. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 15:65–95.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
34. ↵
    1. Mabry, C.M.

    2017. Regional genetic differences in forest herbaceous species. Ecological Restoration 35:291–296.

    OpenUrlFREE Full Text
35. ↵
    1. McKay, J.K.,
    2. C.E. Christian, S. Harrison and
    3. K.J. Rice

    . 2005. “How Local Is Local?” A review of practical and conceptual issues in the genetics of restoration. Restoration Ecology 13:432–440.

    OpenUrl
36. ↵
    1. Millar, C.I, and
    2. W.J. Libby

    . 1989. Restoration: Disneyland or native ecosystem? A question of genetics. Restoration and Management Notes 7:18–24.

    OpenUrl
37. ↵
    1. Pigliucci, M.

    2005. Evolution of phenotypic plasticity: Where are we going now? Trends in Ecology & Evolution 20:481–486.

    OpenUrl
38. ↵
    1. Rice, K.J. and
    2. N.C. Emery

    . 2003. Managing microevolution: Restoration in the face of global change. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 1:469–478.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
39. ↵
    1. Saari C., and
    2. W. Glisson.

    2012. Survey of Chicago region restoration seed source policies. Ecological Restoration 30:162–165.

    OpenUrlFREE Full Text
40. ↵
    1. Schlichting, C.D.

    1986. The evolution of phenotypic plasticity in plants. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 17:667–693.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
41. ↵
    1. Sultan, S.E.

    , 1987. Evolutionary implications of phenotypic plasticity in plants. Evolutionary Biology 21:127–178.

    OpenUrlWeb of Science
42. ↵
    1. Sultan, S.E.

    2003. Phenotypic plasticity in plants: A case study in ecological development. Evolution and Development 5:25–33.

    OpenUrlCrossRefWeb of Science
43. ↵
    1. Sultan, S.E.

    2010. Plant developmental responses to the environment: Eco-devo insights. Current Opinions in Plant Biology 13:96–101.

    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMedWeb of Science
44. ↵
    1. Sultan, S.E.

    2017. Developmental plasticity: re-conceiving the genotype. Royal Society Interface Focus 7:1–11.

    OpenUrl
45. ↵
    1. de Villemereuil, P.,
    2. O.E. Gaggiotti,
    3. M. Mouterde and
    4. I. Till-Bottraud

    . 2016. Common garden experiments in the genomic era: new perspectives and opportunities. Heredity 116:249–254.

    OpenUrlCrossRefPubMed
46. ↵
    1. Whitehead, M.R.,
    2. R. Lanfear,
    3. R.J. Mitchell and
    4. J.D. Karron

    . 2018. Plant mating systems often vary widely among populations. Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution 6:1–9.

    OpenUrl
47. ↵
    1. Yurkonis, K. and
    2. W. Harris.

    2019. Keeping up: Climate-driven evolutionary change, dispersal and migration. Pages 218–233 in D.J. Gibson and J.A. Newman (eds.), Grasslands and Climate Change. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.