Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Clonal colony, each with the reason it gives.

• Vegetative reproductionRelated: Vegetative growth can make one plant genotype persist as many connected or separate shoots.

• Asexual reproductionBroader topic: Repeated asexual growth can create large colonies that function as persistent lineages.

• BambooRelated: Many bamboo stands expand through connected or closely related rhizomes.

• StolonRelated: Connected stolons can link multiple shoots into a clonal colony.

• SeagrassRelated: Many meadows expand as connected shoots produced by a small number of plants.

• Ulmus minorRelated: Suckering can let one field elm genotype spread across a large area.

• Phragmites australisRelated: A single common reed genet can expand into a large stand through connected rhizomes.

• SalpBroader topic: A chain develops from one solitary salp and consists of connected clonal individuals.

• Bellis perennisRelated: Its short runners can root and form new rosettes around the parent plant.

• BrackenRelated: A bracken stand can expand as shoots arise from one connected rhizome system.

• Chrysalidocarpus lutescensRelated: Multiple stems arise together at the base, giving the palm its characteristic clumping habit.

• Old TjikkoNarrower topic: Old Tjikko’s trunk is one shoot in a clone sustained by roots and successive regrowth.

• Populus tremulaRelated: Aspen roots can produce genetically identical shoots that spread into groves.

• Populus tremuloidesRelated: Root sprouts can create extensive colonies of genetically identical stems.

• Reynoutria japonicaRelated: Knotweed stands often expand as connected or closely related shoots rather than relying only on seeds.