Although previous studies have reported contrasting responses of temperature and climate warming on reproductive output [ 3 , 18 ], the results of this study highlight an increasing trend in the reproductive performance of D. glomerata along the climatic gradient, suggesting that warming will enhance D. glomerata ’s reproductive output.
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Using natural gradients to infer a potential response to climate change: an example on the reproductive performance of dactylis glomerata L.
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