Effect of ingestion by two frugivorous bat species on the seed germination of Ficus racemosa and F. hispida (Moraceae)

Frugivorous bats are important seed dispersers for many plant species (Cox et al. 1991, Fleming & Heithaus 1981, Hodgkison et al. 2003a, McConkey & Drake 2006, Nyhagen et al. 2005, Utzurrum 1995). They regularly consume figs in the wild (Fujita & Tuttle 1991, Kalko et al. 1996, Shilton e...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of tropical ecology 2007-01, Vol.23 (1), p.125-127
Hauptverfasser: Tang, Zhan-Hui, Mukherjee, Aeshita, Sheng, Lian-Xi, Cao, Min, Liang, Bing, Corlett, Richard T., Zhang, Shu-Yi
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container_issue 1
container_start_page 125
container_title Journal of tropical ecology
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creator Tang, Zhan-Hui
Mukherjee, Aeshita
Sheng, Lian-Xi
Cao, Min
Liang, Bing
Corlett, Richard T.
Zhang, Shu-Yi
description Frugivorous bats are important seed dispersers for many plant species (Cox et al. 1991, Fleming & Heithaus 1981, Hodgkison et al. 2003a, McConkey & Drake 2006, Nyhagen et al. 2005, Utzurrum 1995). They regularly consume figs in the wild (Fujita & Tuttle 1991, Kalko et al. 1996, Shilton et al. 1999). Various species of pteropodid bats have been reported foraging on the fruits of more than 30 fig species in tropical and subtropical Asia, Africa and Australia (Bhat 1994, Fujita & Tuttle 1991, Marshall & McWilliam 1982, Thomas 1984). Food transit times in frugivorous bats are relatively rapid; generally less than 30 min (Laska 1990, Tedman & Hall 1985). Several studies have demonstrated that seed germination was either enhanced or unaffected after passage through the digestive tract of bats (Figueiredo & Perin 1995, Fleming & Heithaus 1981, Lieberman & Lieberman 1986).
doi_str_mv 10.1017/S0266467406003737
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They regularly consume figs in the wild (Fujita & Tuttle 1991, Kalko et al. 1996, Shilton et al. 1999). Various species of pteropodid bats have been reported foraging on the fruits of more than 30 fig species in tropical and subtropical Asia, Africa and Australia (Bhat 1994, Fujita & Tuttle 1991, Marshall & McWilliam 1982, Thomas 1984). Food transit times in frugivorous bats are relatively rapid; generally less than 30 min (Laska 1990, Tedman & Hall 1985). 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Several studies have demonstrated that seed germination was either enhanced or unaffected after passage through the digestive tract of bats (Figueiredo & Perin 1995, Fleming & Heithaus 1981, Lieberman & Lieberman 1986).]]></abstract><cop>Cambridge, UK</cop><pub>Cambridge University Press</pub><doi>10.1017/S0266467406003737</doi><tpages>3</tpages></addata></record>
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; Cambridge University Press Journals Complete
subjects Animal behavior
Animal populations
Bats
Biological and medical sciences
China
Conservation biology
Cynopterus sphinx
Dispersal
Ecosystem studies
Ejecta
figs
Forest ecology
frugivorous bats
Fruits
Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology
Germination
Germination and dormancy
Ingestion
Plant physiology and development
Plant reproduction
Plant species
Rousettus leschenaulti
seed dispersal
Seed germination
Seeds
Short Communications
Species
Trees
Wetland ecology
Xishuangbanna
title Effect of ingestion by two frugivorous bat species on the seed germination of Ficus racemosa and F. hispida (Moraceae)
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