Péter Török

The paper tests the 'false transience' hypothesis, finding that 8% of species classified as transient can germinate after over 10 years of storage, suggesting methodological limitations may misclassify seeds as transient.

This study finds that high-intensity sheep grazing reduces soil seed bank density and diversity more than cattle grazing in sand grasslands, highlighting the need to avoid high-intensity sheep grazing in conservation management.

The paper examines seed dispersal via container-grown garden plants, finding varying seed density and composition among exporting countries and plant types.

The paper examines how seed mass and shape affect persistence across plant functional groups in the Pannonian flora, finding inconsistent relationships, particularly in graminoids.

The paper compares trait values of shared species between Northwestern Europe and the Pannonian Ecoregion, finding significant differences in four traits, highlighting the importance of regional data sources.

The paper surveys alien plant species in Hungarian garden centres, finding they host a significant proportion of local alien flora and may act as invasion hubs.

The paper examines biomass and species richness patterns in loess and alkaline grasslands, finding significant differences but no clear separation based on CSR strategy types.

The paper compares taxonomic and functional diversity between old-growth and secondary loess steppic grasslands across different plot sizes, finding that secondary grasslands show functional saturation but lower species diversity.