Mast seeding is a widespread and widely studied phenomenon. However, the physiological
mechanisms that mediate masting events and link them to weather and plant resources are …

Climate change is resha** global vegetation through its impacts on plant mortality, but
recruitment creates the next generation of plants and will determine the structure and …

Forest ecology traditionally focuses on plant growth and survival, leaving seed production as
a major demographic process lacking a framework for how it will be affected by global …

Seed production in many plants is characterized by large interannual variation, which is
synchronized at subcontinental scales in some species but local in others. The reproductive …

Mast seeding, or masting, is the highly variable and spatially synchronous production of
seeds by a population of plants. The production of variable seed crops is typically correlated …

Mast seeding, the synchronised occurrence of large amounts of fruits and seeds at irregular
intervals, is a reproductive strategy in many wind-pollinated species. Although a series of …

Masting, the intermittent and synchronous production of large seed crops, can have
profound consequences for plant populations and the food webs that are built on their …

Highly variable and synchronised production of seeds by plant populations, known as
masting, is implicated in many important ecological processes, but how it arises remains …

In many perennial wind‐pollinated plants, the dynamics of seed production is commonly
known to be highly fluctuating from year to year and synchronised among individuals within …

Synchronised and quasi‐periodic production of seeds by plant populations, known as
masting, is implicated in many ecological processes, but how it arises remains poorly …