bee (ee Wightia) pollinated, and mostly wind pollinated conifers and casuarinaceae often gregarious and limited to the order and podsolized lowlands. Biology fruit Although the species appears can produce high amounts of fruit at rare intervals, is manufactured by minute proportion of native flowers , It has been widely attributed to pollination failure, rain during flowering, intrinsic physiological reasons and predation. Under plant species often produces few, very large fruit. Very little canopy or appear main genera of trees and climbers generate light winged fruit or seeds (eg Koompassia, Engelhardtia in Southeast Asia, but compares more seasonal forests of West Africa). It is unknown how effective they are dispersed in the environment usually windy, or how their seeds, with resources such as snacks, be established. It is not known to what extent agamospermy occurs between rainforest trees despite several dipterocarp seed (Maury, 1968 , 1970) and Eugenia poliembrioni type. This should be taken into account in the theory of speciation. More or less the usual heavy fruiting occurs every year in the forest as a whole and there are occasional heavy fruiting year in which many other taxa fruit at longer intervals involved. Dipterocarp associated with staggered flowering time seems to have differential rates of development that leads to fruitful fruit such as synchronous (Holmes, 1942; Wood, 1956; McClure, 1966; Ashton, 1969; Medway, 1972). The periodicity should maintain a low bearing capacity predators fruit, but common, and thus increase the proportion of seeds that survive. At the genetic level biochemical specialization can maintain predator-host specificity and lower high carrying capacity predators (Janzen, 1974). dispersal Many species adult stage has no means known fruit spread of the fruit falls under or near the perimeter of the old crown. For example, winged fruit from Southeast Asia Dipterocarp gyrates to the main canopy and then fall at random, but more or less vertical, below. This can lead to clumping collected seeds and perhaps repetition flora composition in time; with inbreeding temporary support among a small number of individuals sharing a common origin, may also be conducive to the diversification of ecotypic fast (Ashton, 1969). However, in s.ome species, predation differential has been found to support the survival of seedlings furthest from parents (Janzen, 1970). Many propagules spread by animals, especially monkeys, other arboreal mammals and birds. The fruit is usually conspicriously color-typically red when ripe, but also black, white, yellow or blue. They mostly have pericarps freshy, mesomrps, endocarps or with arils or arillodes, the latter often with a dry protective pericarp dehisces to reveal interesting colorful interior (Corner, 1949, 1952, 1956). The seeds themselves are often toxic and either rejected or wounded pass through the gut vector; see Ridley (1930), for the general account. Wider deployment can be attributed to the level Iower speciation (Ashton, 1969) and to change patterns of local flora composition of forest types (eg t Rolle, 1974). This does not mean the regular turnover rcpeating fellow species as implied by Aubrdville (1938) that there was no convincing evidence in undisturbed forest naturally. Dormancy In general seeds mature phase of tree species do not have a dormancy period, although Koopman and Verhoef (1938) found , seeds Eusideroxylon zwageri maintain good germination capacity for one year, however, there are some striking exceptions in Malaysia, especially in lnisophylleo (Rhizophoraceae) and various Leguminosae (Ng, 1973, 1974), and a few small seeds from mature phase Koompassia scattered wind malaccensls and Dyera costulota germinate 56 and 130 days after planting respectively (Wyatt-Smith, 1963), while dipterocarp seed dormancy could only be extended for four weeks with a combination of drying or drying and cooling (Tang, 1971; Tang and Tamari, 1973); Africa Terminalia ivore NSIS and Triplochiton scleroxylon seed loose viability if stored for a long time, and dormancy 350 wood species from different habitats in Ivory Coast, varying from less than two weeks to 3 years (De La Mensbruge, 1966). Germination and formation of Death the highest in the life cycle occurs between flowering and seed formation and appreciation is very important in the development of suitable methods of natural regeneration of forest Iogged (eg, Wyatt-Smith, 1963); but it is not known what the extent of the probabilistic death is not diverted to certain selective factors. Conditions for germination and establishment of tree species adult stage are almost always very special and this is the main factor preventing them from returning after the clearing (G6mez-Pump et al., 1972). There are often quite large interspecies variation in moisture requirements for successful germination; This may help to explain both the intrinsic and extrinsic spatial patterns of spatial variation in forest floristics. Brunck (in De La Mensbruge, 1966) found that the seeds of the West African okoume (lacoumea klaineana) lose viability if the relative humidity fluctuates more than 8 percent even though they can be stored for several years when both the temperature and the humidity lowered (see below seasonal forest) , Burgess (not published) were able to show that the Malayan dominant ridge-top Shorea curtisiirequired humid conditions for germinatiog than S. leprosulaatd, S, parvifolia on the hill-side. It is more tolerant of low light intensity following the establishment, and thus well adapted to underground regeneration of the solid cover tristis Eugeissond stemless palm abundant in the same habitat and that provide moisture and light conditions in which S. curtisii alone among congener can survive and become established. For successful establishment, mature phase species at the site submesic need constantly moist conditions; low light intensity is not the limit, it is the color usually required to prevent drying out. Predation is a major selective factor. Studies have been carried out by synnott (1973) in the Budongo Forest of Uganda, under a canopy of mature forest cynometra alexandri, entandrophragma spp. And khaya spp., On entandrophragma regeneration utile. Under simulated natural grains fell, ca. 40 percent of the seeds are eaten by mice before and after germination and nearly 30 percent died within 2 years by deer browsing. Other losses caused by seed-rot, insect and fungi attacks and drought. The survival rate after two years of seed-fall is 2 percent. Chan (unpublished) recordead 83 percent of abortions in Shorea ovalis Korth, perhaps because it failed pollination .; more than 90 percent of the victims were killed by a single insect predators before falling, and 16 percent of this decrease with distance from the tree. Predator is not a specific host, but in other cases they and their importance as agents maintain diversity be reviewed later. There is no comparative information about the germination and estebalishment in different forest types are available. No differences in the biology of fruit sifnificant out between different forest at an average of well watered and fertile sites. On fertile, and especially xeric sites (especially the peak ridge and podzols) there is an increase in adult species with dry, cracked, small-seed, and propagules wind-dispersed, for example cratoxylon, austrobuxus, ctenolophon, allantospermum, axinandra, agathis, fir in asia south-east. It might be expected of an environment that is often windy, and has a light on forestfloor conditions that allow for the rapid initiation of photosynthesis. The important aspect but the other is ill-studied flora development rhizosphere. Now fairly well established (eg, Edmiston in Odum and Pigeon, 1970) that the family manv rainforest mycorrhizal (eg dipterocarp, some tiliaceae, Sterculiaceae with ectotrophic and myrtaceace with vesicular arbuscular mycorrhizae). It also appears that, as in the temperate zone, mycorrhizal become more widespread and physiologically important in fertile soil. They may prove to be a major determinant of species composition, acting on the stage of the formation of seeds. Seed production, dissemination, dormancy and formation problems seem similar to wood and tree climbers, but obviously different for epiphytes, which generally produces small seeds, with little food store ' which is spread by convection currents and animal physiology tree regeneration As these results are generally abundant source of seed and fruit production of periodic heavy, perhumid characterized by dense rain forest despite fluctuating and often clumped seedlings and young trees on land distribution. This fact is important sylviculturally has been demonstrated in mixed dipterocarp forest of West Malaysia (De Leeuw, 1936; Soepono and ardiwinata 1957; Wyatt-Smith, 1963) and also a mixture of lowland forest in Irian (Loekito and Hardjono, 1965), Venezuela (Rollet, 1974 ), Suriname (Schulz, 1960). Trinidad (Beard, 1946), mixed swamp forests of Sumatra (rakoen, 1955), forest guinea new araucaria (Gray, 1975) and heath forests of Borneo (soebidja, 1955) think this is by no means always the ease for all species, and especially in subelimax edaphic forests are dominated by a single species, for example Hopea mengarawan Miq. In Sumatra (thorenaer, 1924) and meranti albida sym. In Sarawak (Anderson, 1961). Malayan uniform system of lowland dipterocarp forest regeneration relies on this assumption. Yet
Sedang diterjemahkan, harap tunggu..