Talk:Pinus virginiana
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[edit]I have a hard time believing that the conservation status of this tree is "Near Threatened". Where does that come from? If you live in the Southern Appalachians or Piedmont, you'll know that they grow like weeds. I could be wrong, but it seems like they're about as threatened as crabgrass.—Preceding unsigned comment added by Wncoutdoors (talk • contribs)
- I agree. Some city guy at IUCN screwed up with this one...I advise people to kill these trees when they have them in their yards...it's a weed.
⋙–Berean–Hunter—► ((⊕)) 00:51, 25 April 2009 (UTC)- This strictly applies to the State of New York only, who have placed it on a near endangered list..please see the USDA listing. It is extremely plentiful in the rest of its native range. NY had a small area in its range once but it has been depleted. Their classification for that state is misleading.
⋙–Berean–Hunter—► ((⊕)) 01:51, 25 April 2009 (UTC)
- This strictly applies to the State of New York only, who have placed it on a near endangered list..please see the USDA listing. It is extremely plentiful in the rest of its native range. NY had a small area in its range once but it has been depleted. Their classification for that state is misleading.
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New References to Use
[edit]Gernandt, David S., et al. "Phylogeny and classification of Pinus." Taxon 54.1 (2005): 29-42. Cumming, Jonathan R., and Charlene N. Kelly. "Pinus virginiana invasion influences soils and arbuscular mycorrhizae of a serpentine grassland 1." The Journal of the Torrey Botanical Society 134.1 (2007): 63-73. Eckert, Andrew J., and Benjamin D. Hall. "Phylogeny, historical biogeography, and patterns of diversification for Pinus (Pinaceae): phylogenetic tests of fossil-based hypotheses." Molecular phylogenetics and evolution 40.1 (2006): 166-182. López, Gretel Geada, Koichi Kamiya, and Ko Harada. "Phylogenetic relationships of Diploxylon pines (subgenus Pinus) based on plastid sequence data." International Journal of Plant Sciences 163.5 (2002): 737-747. Iverson, Louis R., Anantha Prasad, and Mark W. Schwartz. "Modeling potential future individual tree-species distributions in the eastern United States under a climate change scenario: a case study with Pinus virginiana." Ecological Modelling 115.1 (1999): 77-93. Toole, Vivian K., et al. "Responses of seeds of Pinus virginiana to light." Plant physiology 36.3 (1961): 285. Howden, Henry F., and George B. Vogt. "Insect communities of standing dead pine (Pinus virginiana Mill.)." Annals of the Entomological Society of America 44.4 (1951): 581-595. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 152.41.5.39 (talk) 15:52, 26 October 2016 (UTC)