M
Michał Bogdziewicz
Researcher at Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań
Publications - 74
Citations - 1628
Michał Bogdziewicz is an academic researcher from Adam Mickiewicz University in Poznań. The author has contributed to research in topics: Seed predation & Population. The author has an hindex of 19, co-authored 64 publications receiving 1018 citations. Previous affiliations of Michał Bogdziewicz include Tufts University & University of Grenoble.
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How do vertebrates respond to mast seeding
TL;DR: The breadth of wildlife species for which mast years are thought to be important drivers are evaluated to suggest the range of wildlife responses to mast-seeding are more taxonomically and ecologically diverse than past reviews have widely recognized and point to directions for future research.
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Climate warming disrupts mast seeding and its fitness benefits in European beech.
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that climate warming over recent decades has increased seed production of European beech but decreased the year-to-year variability of seed production and the reproductive synchrony among individuals, so that the benefit that the plants gained from masting has declined.
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Advantages of masting in European beech: timing of granivore satiation and benefits of seed caching support the predator dispersal hypothesis
TL;DR: Testing predictions of the predator dispersal hypothesis in the study system of yellow-necked mice and European beech found that masting did not result in satiation at the seed removal stage, and fitness benefits of masting extend beyond the most commonly considered advantages of predator satiation and increased pollination efficiency.
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Masting in wind-pollinated trees: system-specific roles of weather and pollination dynamics in driving seed production
Michał Bogdziewicz,Jakub Szymkowiak,Idalia Kasprzyk,Łukasz Grewling,Zbigniew Borowski,Katarzyna Borycka,Władysław Kantorowicz,Dorota Myszkowska,Katarzyna Piotrowicz,Monika Ziemianin,Mario B. Pesendorfer +10 more
TL;DR: In oaks, short pollen seasons, rather than pollen abundance, correlated with large seed crops, providing support for the pollination Moran effect and phenology synchrony hypotheses, and fundamentally different mechanisms may therefore drive masting in species of the family Fagacae.
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Effects of nitrogen deposition on reproduction in a masting tree: benefits of higher seed production are trumped by negative biotic interactions
TL;DR: Long-term nitrogen fertilization has a strong potential to decrease the recruitment of masting trees, and the results stress the importance of considering indirect effects and consumer interactions when evaluating effects of environmental change on plant population dynamics.