Listar Publicaciones Científicas Ciencias Ambientales por autor "5a272234-a8af-41b9-a663-2bcc0f6350eb"
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A Systematic Review on Opuntia (Cactaceae; Opuntioideae) Flower-Visiting Insects in the World with Emphasis on Mexico: Implications for Biodiversity Conservation
Tenorio Escandón, Perla; Ramírez Hernández, Alfredo; Flores Rivas, Joel David; Juan Vicedo, Jorge; Martínez Falcón, Ana Paola (MDPI, 2022)"Opuntia spp. are cacti with high ecological, economic and conservation interest in semiarid environments, particularly in Mexico. We conducted a systematic search of the existing peer-reviewed literature about the state ... -
Interaction between plants growing together from germination to 2 years: A test of competition and phylogenetic closeness for Northeastern Mexico
Jurado Ybarra, Enrique; Flores Rivas, Joel David; Marroquín, Jonathan; Pando Moreno, Marisela; Rodríguez Trapero, David Alberto; González Rodríguez, Humberto; Selvera Mancha, José Alejandro; López Carmona, Juan Ángel (Universidad de Concepción, 2022)"Competition and facilitation are important factors affecting seedling survival. These factors probably affect plant distribution and abundance. Interactions between species relate to phylogeny, in that closely related ... -
Physiological ecology of Mexican CAM plants: history, progress, and opportunities
Flores Rivas, Joel David; Briones Villareal, Oscar; Andrade, José Luis (Sociedad Botánica de México, 2022)"In Mexico, plants with crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM) are part of the Mexican culture, have different uses and are even emblematic. Unfortunately, only a small fraction of the Mexican CAM plants has been studied ... -
Seed integrity, effect of temperature and storage time on germination of Populus luziarum and P. primaveralepensis, endangered subtropical species from Mexico
Jacobo Pereira, César; Muñiz Castro, Miguel Ángel; Vázquez García, José Antonio; Flores Rivas, Joel David; Muñoz Urias, Alejandro; Huerta Martínez, Francisco Martín (Sociedad Botánica de México, 2022)"Background: Populus luziarum and P. primaveralepensis are endemic species of western Mexico; growing in riparian forests they are critically endangered. The best way to conserve their seeds is unknown, which could be ...