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dispersal quality

Journal of Tropical Ecology (1)

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The effect of gut processing on the quality of mistletoe seed dispersal
Lizanne Roxburgh
Journal:

Journal of Tropical Ecology / Volume 23 / Issue 3 / May 2007

Published online by Cambridge University Press:

24 April 2007, pp. 377-380
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Disperser effectiveness is the contribution that a disperser makes to the future reproduction of a plant (Schupp 1993), and it has two components: quality and quantity of dispersal. Quantity of dispersal is a function of the number of visits that a disperser makes to a fruiting plant and the number of seeds that are dispersed during each visit. Quality of dispersal is a function of the treatment that a seed receives from its disperser and the site that the seed is finally deposited in. The quality of seed dispersal of the mistletoe Phragmanthera dschallensis (Engl.) M.G. Gilbert (Loranthaceae) by frugivorous birds was examined in this study.