[go: up one dir, main page]

Tarroux et al., 2011 - Google Patents

Effect of natural root grafting on growth response of jack pine (Pinus banksiana; Pinaceae)

Tarroux et al., 2011

View PDF @Full View
Document ID
11518160327031420179
Author
Tarroux E
DesRochers A
Publication year
Publication venue
American Journal of botany

External Links

Snippet

• Premise of study: Trees are traditionally considered as distinct entities even though they can share a communal root system through root grafts, which are morphological unions between two or more roots. Little is known regarding the ecological significance of natural …
Continue reading at bsapubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com (PDF) (other versions)

Similar Documents

Publication Publication Date Title
Tarroux et al. Effect of natural root grafting on growth response of jack pine (Pinus banksiana; Pinaceae)
Lobovikov et al. World bamboo resources: a thematic study prepared in the framework of the global forest resources assessment 2005
Bi et al. Yield decline in Chinese-fir plantations: a simulation investigation with implications for model complexity
Neill et al. Managing for adaptive capacity: thinning improves food availability for wildlife and insect pollinators under climate change conditions
Mariotti et al. Container effects on growth and biomass allocation in Quercus robur and Juglans regia seedlings
Vodde et al. Regeneration in windthrow areas in hemiboreal forests: the influence of microsite on the height growths of different tree species
Matallana-Ramirez et al. Breeding for climate change resilience: a case study of loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) in North America
Dodson et al. Early responses to thinning treatments designed to accelerate late successional forest structure in young coniferous stands of western Oregon, USA
Wright et al. Resprouting responses of Acacia shrubs in the Western Desert of Australia–fire severity, interval and season influence survival
Lohmus et al. Long‐term colonization ecology of forest‐dwelling species in a fragmented rural landscape–dispersal versus establishment
Lupala et al. Management, growth, and carbon storage in miombo woodlands of Tanzania
Morrison Rhizomorph growth habit, saprophytic ability and virulence of 15 Armillaria species
Toivanen et al. The preferences of saproxylic beetle species for different dead wood types created in forest restoration treatments
Wilson et al. Acceleration and novelty: community restoration speeds recovery and transforms species composition in Andean cloud forest
Venier et al. Ground-dwelling arthropod response to fire and clearcutting in jack pine: implications for ecosystem management
Berch et al. Criteria and guidance considerations for sustainable tree stump harvesting in British Columbia
Brose A comparison of the effects of different shelterwood harvest methods on the survival and growth of acorn-origin oak seedlings
Prevost Effect of cutting intensity on microenvironmental conditions and regeneration dynamics in yellow birch–conifer stands
Oliva et al. Long-term effects of mechanized stump treatment against Heterobasidion annosum root rot in Picea abies
Barbosa et al. Diversity of regenerating plants in reforestations with Araucaria angustifolia (Bertol.) O. Kuntze of 12, 22, 35, and 43 years of age in Paraná State, Brazil
Tullus et al. Vascular plant and bryophyte flora in midterm hybrid aspen plantations on abandoned agricultural land
Nfornkah et al. Bamboo-based forest landscape restoration: practical lessons and initiatives to upscale in Africa
Fleming et al. Effect of vegetation control, harvest intensity, and soil disturbance on 20-year jack pine stand development
del Castillo et al. Pinus chiapensis, a keystone species: Genetics, ecology, and conservation
Hallsby et al. Effects of intensity of forest regeneration measures on stand development in a nationwide Swedish field experiment