Taxon ID:
Usage Facet: class=edible; edible_score=1.0; ornamental_score=0.0; inferred_from_taxon=no
Relationships: 0 | Linked Entities (visible): 0 | Evidence claims: 3 | History events: 0 | Catalog issue offerings: 0
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Evidence Badge: emerging | claims=3 | sources=1 | contradictions=0
Claim Types: anecdote_snippet:1, description_snippet:1 | Open evidence summary JSON | Open citation drawer JSON
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Tart cherry cultivars in the University of Minnesota study generally had lower germination than native species, though some germination was still observed [S1]. The discussion suggests inbreeding depression as a possible explanation for reduced germination in tart cherry progeny [S1].
The source also notes that birds may consume or damage tart cherry fruit, which could connect fruiting plants to seed dispersal and possible spread [S1].
Summary source basis
This summary currently draws chiefly from Minnesota #1695.
Selected source quotations
“"In comparison to native species, cultivars with higher % germination across environments could potentially become invasive... Observed low % germination among tart cherry cultivars... Inbreeding depression could potentially provide an explanation..."”
— Minnesota #1695, p52
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Related cultivars mentioned in source context
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| Document | Title/URL | Rights | Claims | Relationships | History Events | Pages | Snippets |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7 | Minnesota #1695 | unknown | 3 | 0 | 0 | p52 | The text suggests birds may consume or damage tart cherry fruits, linking fruiting to potential dispersal and spread.; Inbreeding depression is proposed as a potential explanatory mechanism for reduced germination in tar |
| Document | Page | Claim Type | Claim | Quote | Match |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7 | p52 | anecdote_snippet | The text suggests birds may consume or damage tart cherry fruits, linking fruiting to potential dispersal and spread. | "In comparison to native species, cultivars with higher % germination across environments could potentially become invasive... Observed low % germination among tart cherry cultivars... Inbreeding depression could potenti | page_block:0.90 |
| 7 | p52 | entry_pedigree | Inbreeding depression is proposed as a potential explanatory mechanism for reduced germination in tart cherry progeny. | "In comparison to native species, cultivars with higher % germination across environments could potentially become invasive... Observed low % germination among tart cherry cultivars... Inbreeding depression could potenti | page_block:0.90 |
| 7 | p52 | description_snippet | Tart cherry cultivars generally showed lower germination in this study context, but germination still occurred for some entries. | "In comparison to native species, cultivars with higher % germination across environments could potentially become invasive... Observed low % germination among tart cherry cultivars... Inbreeding depression could potenti | page_block:0.90 |
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| Type | Claim | Confidence |
|---|---|---|
| anecdote_snippet | The text suggests birds may consume or damage tart cherry fruits, linking fruiting to potential dispersal and spread. | 0.85 |
| entry_pedigree | Inbreeding depression is proposed as a potential explanatory mechanism for reduced germination in tart cherry progeny. | 0.92 |
| description_snippet | Tart cherry cultivars generally showed lower germination in this study context, but germination still occurred for some entries. | 0.97 |
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