TY  - JOUR
AU  - Petrov, Đurđa
AU  - Ocokoljić, Mirjana
AU  - Galečić, Nevenka
AU  - Skočajić, Dejan
AU  - Simović, Isidora
PY  - 2024
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1513
AB  - Urban trees play a vital role in mitigating climate changes, maintaining the sustainability of ecosystems. This study focuses on the assessment of the resilience of cherry plums to climate changes, a fruit-bearing species that offers diverse ecosystem services within multifunctional urban and suburban landscapes. This study examines flowering and fruiting in the context of climate characteristics, expressed through the Day of the Year (DOY), Growing Degree Days (GDDs), and a yield over 17 consecutive years. The results indicate significant shifts in the DOY but not in the GDD, apart from the end of flowering. The onset of flowering was earlier and the end postponed, extending the phenophase by an average of 4 days. The cherry plum's yield was unaffected by climate changes, including extreme events like a late-spring frost. The stability of the cherry plum was confirmed by the phenological patterns of the bullace (cherry plum and blackthorn hybrid) exhibiting repeated flowering in the warmest year of 2023. The cherry plum is an adaptive species, with a high adaptability to a changing climate and a high resistance to late-spring frosts; thus, it is a favorable choice in urban design and planning, demonstrating resilience to climate shifts and thriving in polluted urban environments. It is especially appreciated for multiple ecosystem services: biodiversity conservation in natural and semi-natural areas, yielding good provisions in challenging environments, and the preservation of ornamental values through an extended flowering phenophase.
T2  - Atmosphere
T1  - Adaptability of Prunus cerasifera Ehrh. to Climate Changes in Multifunctional Landscape
IS  - 3
VL  - 15
DO  - 10.3390/atmos15030335
UR  - conv_1777
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Petrov, Đurđa and Ocokoljić, Mirjana and Galečić, Nevenka and Skočajić, Dejan and Simović, Isidora",
year = "2024",
abstract = "Urban trees play a vital role in mitigating climate changes, maintaining the sustainability of ecosystems. This study focuses on the assessment of the resilience of cherry plums to climate changes, a fruit-bearing species that offers diverse ecosystem services within multifunctional urban and suburban landscapes. This study examines flowering and fruiting in the context of climate characteristics, expressed through the Day of the Year (DOY), Growing Degree Days (GDDs), and a yield over 17 consecutive years. The results indicate significant shifts in the DOY but not in the GDD, apart from the end of flowering. The onset of flowering was earlier and the end postponed, extending the phenophase by an average of 4 days. The cherry plum's yield was unaffected by climate changes, including extreme events like a late-spring frost. The stability of the cherry plum was confirmed by the phenological patterns of the bullace (cherry plum and blackthorn hybrid) exhibiting repeated flowering in the warmest year of 2023. The cherry plum is an adaptive species, with a high adaptability to a changing climate and a high resistance to late-spring frosts; thus, it is a favorable choice in urban design and planning, demonstrating resilience to climate shifts and thriving in polluted urban environments. It is especially appreciated for multiple ecosystem services: biodiversity conservation in natural and semi-natural areas, yielding good provisions in challenging environments, and the preservation of ornamental values through an extended flowering phenophase.",
journal = "Atmosphere",
title = "Adaptability of Prunus cerasifera Ehrh. to Climate Changes in Multifunctional Landscape",
number = "3",
volume = "15",
doi = "10.3390/atmos15030335",
url = "conv_1777"
}

Petrov, Đ., Ocokoljić, M., Galečić, N., Skočajić, D.,& Simović, I.. (2024). Adaptability of Prunus cerasifera Ehrh. to Climate Changes in Multifunctional Landscape. in Atmosphere, 15(3).
https://doi.org/10.3390/atmos15030335
conv_1777

Petrov Đ, Ocokoljić M, Galečić N, Skočajić D, Simović I. Adaptability of Prunus cerasifera Ehrh. to Climate Changes in Multifunctional Landscape. in Atmosphere. 2024;15(3).
doi:10.3390/atmos15030335
conv_1777 .

Petrov, Đurđa, Ocokoljić, Mirjana, Galečić, Nevenka, Skočajić, Dejan, Simović, Isidora, "Adaptability of Prunus cerasifera Ehrh. to Climate Changes in Multifunctional Landscape" in Atmosphere, 15, no. 3 (2024),
https://doi.org/10.3390/atmos15030335 .,
conv_1777 .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Ocokoljić, Mirjana
AU  - Petrov, Đurđa
AU  - Galečić, Nevenka
AU  - Skocajić, D.
AU  - Sisaković, N.
AU  - Simović, Isidora
PY  - 2024
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1469
AB  - The research aims to assess the significance of early (winter) jasmine as a fundamental component within Belgrade's urban green infrastructure (UGI) in Serbia. Through a specific case study, it investigates the intricate interplay between climate, biodiversity, and vegetation across spatial and temporal scales influenced by climate change. The study analizes the layout of UGI, its various spatial typologies, and the importance of relation between these characteristics, morphology and phenology for the social and cultural context. Results demonstrate that Weeping Winter Jasmine, particularly during its cold-season flowering phase, enhances visual appeal and attractiveness without conflicting with ethical, spiritual, or cultural values. Morphological analysis of 2,250 flowers revealed a distinction between trimmed and free-growing plants, yet differing characteristics did not impact flowering abundance or visual perception. Flowering phenology was monitored across the municipalities of Savski venac, Vra & ccaron;ar, and & Ccaron;ukarica to assess shifts in flowering patterns. Over the autumn, winter, and spring of 2022/2023, 30,925 phenological observations were recorded, while 125,600 from the period 2007-2022 were utilized to determine key flowering phases and events important for landscape design. Cluster analysis delineated location 3 from locations 1 and 2, which share similarities and are influenced by the urban heat island (UHI) effect, confirming phenological changes are a prominent indicator of climate change. Despite belonging to the oldest group, location 3 individuals exhibited the longest flowering phenophase, commencing 54.5 days earlier and concluding 15 days later compared to the previous sixteen-year period. The study confirmed the importance of Jasminum nudiflorum Lindl. as a UGI element in Belgrade, sustaining vibrant and cascading displays throughout the colder months and maintianing social and cultural contribution of the location amidst climate change.
T2  - Applied Ecology and Environmental Research
T1  - The study of jasminum nudiflorum lindl. In urban green infrastructure in conditions of climate change in Belgrade, Serbia
EP  - 4805
IS  - 5
SP  - 4779
VL  - 22
DO  - 10.15666/aeer/2205_47794805
UR  - conv_1825
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Ocokoljić, Mirjana and Petrov, Đurđa and Galečić, Nevenka and Skocajić, D. and Sisaković, N. and Simović, Isidora",
year = "2024",
abstract = "The research aims to assess the significance of early (winter) jasmine as a fundamental component within Belgrade's urban green infrastructure (UGI) in Serbia. Through a specific case study, it investigates the intricate interplay between climate, biodiversity, and vegetation across spatial and temporal scales influenced by climate change. The study analizes the layout of UGI, its various spatial typologies, and the importance of relation between these characteristics, morphology and phenology for the social and cultural context. Results demonstrate that Weeping Winter Jasmine, particularly during its cold-season flowering phase, enhances visual appeal and attractiveness without conflicting with ethical, spiritual, or cultural values. Morphological analysis of 2,250 flowers revealed a distinction between trimmed and free-growing plants, yet differing characteristics did not impact flowering abundance or visual perception. Flowering phenology was monitored across the municipalities of Savski venac, Vra & ccaron;ar, and & Ccaron;ukarica to assess shifts in flowering patterns. Over the autumn, winter, and spring of 2022/2023, 30,925 phenological observations were recorded, while 125,600 from the period 2007-2022 were utilized to determine key flowering phases and events important for landscape design. Cluster analysis delineated location 3 from locations 1 and 2, which share similarities and are influenced by the urban heat island (UHI) effect, confirming phenological changes are a prominent indicator of climate change. Despite belonging to the oldest group, location 3 individuals exhibited the longest flowering phenophase, commencing 54.5 days earlier and concluding 15 days later compared to the previous sixteen-year period. The study confirmed the importance of Jasminum nudiflorum Lindl. as a UGI element in Belgrade, sustaining vibrant and cascading displays throughout the colder months and maintianing social and cultural contribution of the location amidst climate change.",
journal = "Applied Ecology and Environmental Research",
title = "The study of jasminum nudiflorum lindl. In urban green infrastructure in conditions of climate change in Belgrade, Serbia",
pages = "4805-4779",
number = "5",
volume = "22",
doi = "10.15666/aeer/2205_47794805",
url = "conv_1825"
}

Ocokoljić, M., Petrov, Đ., Galečić, N., Skocajić, D., Sisaković, N.,& Simović, I.. (2024). The study of jasminum nudiflorum lindl. In urban green infrastructure in conditions of climate change in Belgrade, Serbia. in Applied Ecology and Environmental Research, 22(5), 4779-4805.
https://doi.org/10.15666/aeer/2205_47794805
conv_1825

Ocokoljić M, Petrov Đ, Galečić N, Skocajić D, Sisaković N, Simović I. The study of jasminum nudiflorum lindl. In urban green infrastructure in conditions of climate change in Belgrade, Serbia. in Applied Ecology and Environmental Research. 2024;22(5):4779-4805.
doi:10.15666/aeer/2205_47794805
conv_1825 .

Ocokoljić, Mirjana, Petrov, Đurđa, Galečić, Nevenka, Skocajić, D., Sisaković, N., Simović, Isidora, "The study of jasminum nudiflorum lindl. In urban green infrastructure in conditions of climate change in Belgrade, Serbia" in Applied Ecology and Environmental Research, 22, no. 5 (2024):4779-4805,
https://doi.org/10.15666/aeer/2205_47794805 .,
conv_1825 .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Ocokoljić, Mirjana
AU  - Petrov, Đurđa
AU  - Galečić, Nevenka
AU  - Skočajić, Dejan
AU  - Košanin, Olivera
AU  - Simović, Isidora
PY  - 2023
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1433
AB  - The study focuses on describing key events in the flowering phenophases of woody taxa that promote practical landscape sustainability and design planning. Apart from the beginning of flowering, the full development and the duration of phenophases are important for landscape architecture, consumers, and pollination. The phenological patterns of 13 woody taxa were monitored for 16 years through 90,860 phenological observations from the BBCH scale for the period 2007-2022. Growing degree days were determined by combining phenological and climatic data and a linear trend was used to assess phenophase tendencies. Mann-Kendall and Sen's slope tests and Spearman's correlation coefficient were used to assess statistical significance. Shifts in flowering indicated warming trends, reflecting various changes in phenology. Early flowering taxa were affected the most, but plants shifted phenophases in both directions (earlier and later in the year). Repeated flowering (and occasionally fruiting) and even third flowering, as seen in 2022, can significantly affect biodiversity and lead to plant-pollinator asynchrony and changes in ecosystem functioning, ecological interaction, and landscape design. A list of native and introduced taxa and their adaptation mechanisms to climate change are provided and can be used for sustainable landscape design and nature-based solutions in landscape architecture.
T2  - Land
T1  - Phenological Flowering Patterns of Woody Plants in the Function of Landscape Design: Case Study Belgrade
IS  - 3
VL  - 12
DO  - 10.3390/land12030706
UR  - conv_1692
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Ocokoljić, Mirjana and Petrov, Đurđa and Galečić, Nevenka and Skočajić, Dejan and Košanin, Olivera and Simović, Isidora",
year = "2023",
abstract = "The study focuses on describing key events in the flowering phenophases of woody taxa that promote practical landscape sustainability and design planning. Apart from the beginning of flowering, the full development and the duration of phenophases are important for landscape architecture, consumers, and pollination. The phenological patterns of 13 woody taxa were monitored for 16 years through 90,860 phenological observations from the BBCH scale for the period 2007-2022. Growing degree days were determined by combining phenological and climatic data and a linear trend was used to assess phenophase tendencies. Mann-Kendall and Sen's slope tests and Spearman's correlation coefficient were used to assess statistical significance. Shifts in flowering indicated warming trends, reflecting various changes in phenology. Early flowering taxa were affected the most, but plants shifted phenophases in both directions (earlier and later in the year). Repeated flowering (and occasionally fruiting) and even third flowering, as seen in 2022, can significantly affect biodiversity and lead to plant-pollinator asynchrony and changes in ecosystem functioning, ecological interaction, and landscape design. A list of native and introduced taxa and their adaptation mechanisms to climate change are provided and can be used for sustainable landscape design and nature-based solutions in landscape architecture.",
journal = "Land",
title = "Phenological Flowering Patterns of Woody Plants in the Function of Landscape Design: Case Study Belgrade",
number = "3",
volume = "12",
doi = "10.3390/land12030706",
url = "conv_1692"
}

Ocokoljić, M., Petrov, Đ., Galečić, N., Skočajić, D., Košanin, O.,& Simović, I.. (2023). Phenological Flowering Patterns of Woody Plants in the Function of Landscape Design: Case Study Belgrade. in Land, 12(3).
https://doi.org/10.3390/land12030706
conv_1692

Ocokoljić M, Petrov Đ, Galečić N, Skočajić D, Košanin O, Simović I. Phenological Flowering Patterns of Woody Plants in the Function of Landscape Design: Case Study Belgrade. in Land. 2023;12(3).
doi:10.3390/land12030706
conv_1692 .

Ocokoljić, Mirjana, Petrov, Đurđa, Galečić, Nevenka, Skočajić, Dejan, Košanin, Olivera, Simović, Isidora, "Phenological Flowering Patterns of Woody Plants in the Function of Landscape Design: Case Study Belgrade" in Land, 12, no. 3 (2023),
https://doi.org/10.3390/land12030706 .,
conv_1692 .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Simović, Isidora
AU  - Tomićević-Dubljević, Jelena
AU  - Tošković, Oliver
AU  - Vujcic Trkulja, Maja
AU  - Živojinović, Ivana
PY  - 2023
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1405
AB  - The positive impacts of urban forests on residents' health are widely acknowledged. However, the methods used to quantify and demonstrate this relation are still a focus of research. The aim of the paper is to examine the relationship between the size and quality of different urban green areas to residents' health based on the face-to-face survey and remote sensing data at 12 locations in Belgrade. The socio-economic and self-perceived health characteristics were analyzed. Based on green areas' size and pollution, municipalities were divided into "less green" and "green". Vegetation quality was assessed by Sentinel-2 vegetation indexes (VI). Results show that residents in less green and green municipalities differ in physical, social, and emotional health. The quality of green areas was inversely proportional to the amount of money spent on medications and the number of doctor's visits indicating potential mechanisms of the health benefits of green areas. The lack of facilities led to different appreciation among residents. Results suggest that the quality of green infrastructure is more important than the amount in promoting residents' health. Relating the characteristics of green areas to visitors proved to improve the correlation between residents' health and the quality of green areas.
T2  - Forests
T1  - Underlying Mechanisms of Urban Green Areas' Influence on Residents' Health-A Case Study from Belgrade, Serbia
IS  - 4
VL  - 14
DO  - 10.3390/f14040765
UR  - conv_1702
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Simović, Isidora and Tomićević-Dubljević, Jelena and Tošković, Oliver and Vujcic Trkulja, Maja and Živojinović, Ivana",
year = "2023",
abstract = "The positive impacts of urban forests on residents' health are widely acknowledged. However, the methods used to quantify and demonstrate this relation are still a focus of research. The aim of the paper is to examine the relationship between the size and quality of different urban green areas to residents' health based on the face-to-face survey and remote sensing data at 12 locations in Belgrade. The socio-economic and self-perceived health characteristics were analyzed. Based on green areas' size and pollution, municipalities were divided into "less green" and "green". Vegetation quality was assessed by Sentinel-2 vegetation indexes (VI). Results show that residents in less green and green municipalities differ in physical, social, and emotional health. The quality of green areas was inversely proportional to the amount of money spent on medications and the number of doctor's visits indicating potential mechanisms of the health benefits of green areas. The lack of facilities led to different appreciation among residents. Results suggest that the quality of green infrastructure is more important than the amount in promoting residents' health. Relating the characteristics of green areas to visitors proved to improve the correlation between residents' health and the quality of green areas.",
journal = "Forests",
title = "Underlying Mechanisms of Urban Green Areas' Influence on Residents' Health-A Case Study from Belgrade, Serbia",
number = "4",
volume = "14",
doi = "10.3390/f14040765",
url = "conv_1702"
}

Simović, I., Tomićević-Dubljević, J., Tošković, O., Vujcic Trkulja, M.,& Živojinović, I.. (2023). Underlying Mechanisms of Urban Green Areas' Influence on Residents' Health-A Case Study from Belgrade, Serbia. in Forests, 14(4).
https://doi.org/10.3390/f14040765
conv_1702

Simović I, Tomićević-Dubljević J, Tošković O, Vujcic Trkulja M, Živojinović I. Underlying Mechanisms of Urban Green Areas' Influence on Residents' Health-A Case Study from Belgrade, Serbia. in Forests. 2023;14(4).
doi:10.3390/f14040765
conv_1702 .

Simović, Isidora, Tomićević-Dubljević, Jelena, Tošković, Oliver, Vujcic Trkulja, Maja, Živojinović, Ivana, "Underlying Mechanisms of Urban Green Areas' Influence on Residents' Health-A Case Study from Belgrade, Serbia" in Forests, 14, no. 4 (2023),
https://doi.org/10.3390/f14040765 .,
conv_1702 .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Simović, L.
AU  - Ocokoljić, Mirjana
PY  - 2022
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1360
AB  - Determining Norway maple's traits variation, especially the variation of flowers, in different environments, and isolating superior individuals enables strategic use and prediction of its prospects. In Serbia's natural and urban populations, Norway maple populations were sampled for morphology of the flowers and inflorescence and its sex was determined. Norway maple inflorescence's width and the number of the flowers vary the most and are a mechanism of adaptation to various environments. The sex of flowers, diameter, and the number of petals characterize the species. A negative correlation between the size and the number of flowers in inflorescence and a positive correlation between inflorescence's width and the number of flowers per inflorescence reflects the species' tendency toward the same size of inflorescences. The morphology of flowers in the natural population varies the most. Based on the inflorescence's width, the number of flowers per inflorescence, and the size of flowers of superior individuals, microflora and macroflora cultivars can be isolated. Variations in inflorescences' morphology are partially explained by environmental conditions. The morphology of urban population is not significantly different from the natural populations nor does it stand out in any of the parameters. This species' large morphological variability enables survival in various environments.
T2  - Applied Ecology and Environmental Research
T1  - Characterization of Norway maple's flower and inflorescence for conservation of its gene pool
EP  - 5057
IS  - 6
SP  - 5043
VL  - 20
DO  - 10.15666/aeer/2006_50435057
UR  - conv_1669
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Simović, L. and Ocokoljić, Mirjana",
year = "2022",
abstract = "Determining Norway maple's traits variation, especially the variation of flowers, in different environments, and isolating superior individuals enables strategic use and prediction of its prospects. In Serbia's natural and urban populations, Norway maple populations were sampled for morphology of the flowers and inflorescence and its sex was determined. Norway maple inflorescence's width and the number of the flowers vary the most and are a mechanism of adaptation to various environments. The sex of flowers, diameter, and the number of petals characterize the species. A negative correlation between the size and the number of flowers in inflorescence and a positive correlation between inflorescence's width and the number of flowers per inflorescence reflects the species' tendency toward the same size of inflorescences. The morphology of flowers in the natural population varies the most. Based on the inflorescence's width, the number of flowers per inflorescence, and the size of flowers of superior individuals, microflora and macroflora cultivars can be isolated. Variations in inflorescences' morphology are partially explained by environmental conditions. The morphology of urban population is not significantly different from the natural populations nor does it stand out in any of the parameters. This species' large morphological variability enables survival in various environments.",
journal = "Applied Ecology and Environmental Research",
title = "Characterization of Norway maple's flower and inflorescence for conservation of its gene pool",
pages = "5057-5043",
number = "6",
volume = "20",
doi = "10.15666/aeer/2006_50435057",
url = "conv_1669"
}

Simović, L.,& Ocokoljić, M.. (2022). Characterization of Norway maple's flower and inflorescence for conservation of its gene pool. in Applied Ecology and Environmental Research, 20(6), 5043-5057.
https://doi.org/10.15666/aeer/2006_50435057
conv_1669

Simović L, Ocokoljić M. Characterization of Norway maple's flower and inflorescence for conservation of its gene pool. in Applied Ecology and Environmental Research. 2022;20(6):5043-5057.
doi:10.15666/aeer/2006_50435057
conv_1669 .

Simović, L., Ocokoljić, Mirjana, "Characterization of Norway maple's flower and inflorescence for conservation of its gene pool" in Applied Ecology and Environmental Research, 20, no. 6 (2022):5043-5057,
https://doi.org/10.15666/aeer/2006_50435057 .,
conv_1669 .

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Simović, Isidora
AU  - Ocokoljić, Mirjana
AU  - Obratov-Petković, Dragica
AU  - Vilotić, Dragica
PY  - 2015
UR  - https://omorika.sfb.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/662
AB  - Parkway trees in urban environments have a pivotal ecological role, primarily because they modify microclimatological parameters. Norway maple is a suitable species for these purposes since it is very adaptable to city conditions. This characteristic of Norway maple allows urban trees to be used as a basis for biodiversity conservation. Bilaterally symmetrical fruits of Norway maple are particularly convenient for the exploration of developmental stability and the role of genetic and environment in variability of morphological characteristics of Norway maple. Variability change through different conditions could be used for creation of a scale that could serve to predict morphology of Norway maple in different environments. The differences between fruits collected from 4 locations show great variability of the species, but the size and appearance of the fruits are in accordance with literature data and do not deviate in any group of samples. Despite similar normal distributions of groups, the fruits differ significantly, although these variations are not consequences of a cause-and-effect connection between environment and appearance of fruits. Variability of samples taken from the urban environment does not differ from variability of samples taken from natural habitats. The large variability of Norway maple is expected since it has a wide ecological amplitude as well as a small plasticity, which is typical of species adapted to shadowy conditions. The great variability of fruit morphology within each individual is typical of Norway maple, so these could be used as representatives of the population in which they are grown. In this paper it is shown that the differences found between fruits are the result of genetic variations mosaic; that is, they are different ecotypes of Norway maple, since bilaterally symmetrical fruits do not have significantly different left and right sides, which shows the developmental stability of Norway maple.
T2  - Turkish Journal of Agriculture and Forestry
T1  - Genetic variability of bilaterally symmetrical fruits of Norway maple in function of species biodiversity conservation
EP  - 393
IS  - 3
SP  - 387
VL  - 39
DO  - 10.3906/tar-1404-148
UR  - conv_1162
ER  - 

@article{
author = "Simović, Isidora and Ocokoljić, Mirjana and Obratov-Petković, Dragica and Vilotić, Dragica",
year = "2015",
abstract = "Parkway trees in urban environments have a pivotal ecological role, primarily because they modify microclimatological parameters. Norway maple is a suitable species for these purposes since it is very adaptable to city conditions. This characteristic of Norway maple allows urban trees to be used as a basis for biodiversity conservation. Bilaterally symmetrical fruits of Norway maple are particularly convenient for the exploration of developmental stability and the role of genetic and environment in variability of morphological characteristics of Norway maple. Variability change through different conditions could be used for creation of a scale that could serve to predict morphology of Norway maple in different environments. The differences between fruits collected from 4 locations show great variability of the species, but the size and appearance of the fruits are in accordance with literature data and do not deviate in any group of samples. Despite similar normal distributions of groups, the fruits differ significantly, although these variations are not consequences of a cause-and-effect connection between environment and appearance of fruits. Variability of samples taken from the urban environment does not differ from variability of samples taken from natural habitats. The large variability of Norway maple is expected since it has a wide ecological amplitude as well as a small plasticity, which is typical of species adapted to shadowy conditions. The great variability of fruit morphology within each individual is typical of Norway maple, so these could be used as representatives of the population in which they are grown. In this paper it is shown that the differences found between fruits are the result of genetic variations mosaic; that is, they are different ecotypes of Norway maple, since bilaterally symmetrical fruits do not have significantly different left and right sides, which shows the developmental stability of Norway maple.",
journal = "Turkish Journal of Agriculture and Forestry",
title = "Genetic variability of bilaterally symmetrical fruits of Norway maple in function of species biodiversity conservation",
pages = "393-387",
number = "3",
volume = "39",
doi = "10.3906/tar-1404-148",
url = "conv_1162"
}

Simović, I., Ocokoljić, M., Obratov-Petković, D.,& Vilotić, D.. (2015). Genetic variability of bilaterally symmetrical fruits of Norway maple in function of species biodiversity conservation. in Turkish Journal of Agriculture and Forestry, 39(3), 387-393.
https://doi.org/10.3906/tar-1404-148
conv_1162

Simović I, Ocokoljić M, Obratov-Petković D, Vilotić D. Genetic variability of bilaterally symmetrical fruits of Norway maple in function of species biodiversity conservation. in Turkish Journal of Agriculture and Forestry. 2015;39(3):387-393.
doi:10.3906/tar-1404-148
conv_1162 .

Simović, Isidora, Ocokoljić, Mirjana, Obratov-Petković, Dragica, Vilotić, Dragica, "Genetic variability of bilaterally symmetrical fruits of Norway maple in function of species biodiversity conservation" in Turkish Journal of Agriculture and Forestry, 39, no. 3 (2015):387-393,
https://doi.org/10.3906/tar-1404-148 .,
conv_1162 .