Article: Research from K.W. Krauss and co-researchers in the area of environmental research published.

According to a study from the United States, "Plant populations may adapt to environmental conditions overtime by developing genetically based morphological or physiological characteristics. For tidal freshwater forested wetlands, we hypothesized that the conditions under which trees developed led to ecotypic difference in response of progeny to hydroperiod."

"Specifically, we looked for evidence of ecotypic adaptation for tidal flooding at different salinity regimes using growth and ecophysiological characteristics of two tidal and two non-tidal source collections of baldcypress (Taxodium distichum (L.) LC. Rich) from the southeastern United States. Saplings ...

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