Results 131 to 140 of about 1,424 (167)
An inexpensive moist chamber culture technique for finding microbiota on live tree bark. [PDF]
Bordelon AP, Keller HW, Scarborough AR.
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Commodity risk assessment of <i>Ligustrum ovalifolium</i> and <i>Ligustrum vulgare</i> plants from the UK. [PDF]
EFSA Panel on Plant Health (PLH) +28 more
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NMR studies on Fraser fir Abies fraseri (Pursh) Poir. lignins
Holzforschung, 2005Abstract The composition of mature, juvenile uninfested and juvenile infested Fraser fir wood (Rotholz) and the structures of lignins isolated from these woods were elucidated to verify differences between juvenile and mature wood and the effect of balsam woolly adelgid (BWA) infestation.
Mikhail Yu. Balakshin +4 more
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Geographical variability of monoterpenes from Abies balsamea and A. fraseri
Phytochemistry, 1972Abstract Nearly 300 trees of Abies balsamea and A. fraseri from 29 locations covering the entire ranges of these species were examined for composition of their cortical monoterpenes. Eastern A. balsamea was intermediate in terms of most of its monoterpenes, with A. fraseri and western A. balsamea representing two opposite chemical extremes.
Eugene Zavarin, Karel Snajberk
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Structure and function of flexure wood in Abies fraseri
Tree Physiology, 1989Wood produced during flexure in one-year-old leaders of Abies fraseri (Pursh) Poir. (Fraser fir) was analyzed anatomically and radio-densitometrically. More xylem cells were produced in stems subjected to flexing than in stems that were not flexed. The lumens of tracheids produced in response to flexure were smaller than the lumens of tracheids in ...
Frank W Telewski
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Microchemical Journal, 2006
Abstract The Fraser fir ( Abies fraseri ) and balsam fir ( Abies balsamea ) are eastern North American conifers which have been infested by an exotic insect, the balsam woolly adelgid (BWA). BWA infestation has had particularly severe effects on Fraser fir, with up to 95% mortality rates at some sites, and is characterized by attack on mature trees ...
Samantha J. Carlow +7 more
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Abstract The Fraser fir ( Abies fraseri ) and balsam fir ( Abies balsamea ) are eastern North American conifers which have been infested by an exotic insect, the balsam woolly adelgid (BWA). BWA infestation has had particularly severe effects on Fraser fir, with up to 95% mortality rates at some sites, and is characterized by attack on mature trees ...
Samantha J. Carlow +7 more
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Patterns of Abies fraseri Regeneration in a Great Smoky Mountains Spruce-Fir Forest
Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club, 1990PAULEY, E. F. AND E. E. C. CLEBSCH (Graduate Program in Ecology, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN 37996-1610. Pattems of Abiesfraseri regeneration in a Great Smoky Mountains spruce-fir forest. Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 117: 375-381. 1990.-Abiesfraseri (Pursh) Poir.
Eric F. Pauley, Edward E. C. Clebsch
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Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 2012
Abstract The spruce-fir [Picea rubens Sarg.-Abies fraseri (Pursh) Poir.] forests of the southern Appalachian Mountains are considered refugial, endangered communities that exist on only seven mountaintop areas in Virginia and North Carolina, USA. These relict forests continue to be threatened by stress factors such as logging, acid rain deposition ...
Z. Carter Berry, William K. Smith
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Abstract The spruce-fir [Picea rubens Sarg.-Abies fraseri (Pursh) Poir.] forests of the southern Appalachian Mountains are considered refugial, endangered communities that exist on only seven mountaintop areas in Virginia and North Carolina, USA. These relict forests continue to be threatened by stress factors such as logging, acid rain deposition ...
Z. Carter Berry, William K. Smith
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Experimental cloud immersion and foliar water uptake in saplings of Abies fraseri and Picea rubens
Trees, 2013Frequent cloud immersion events result in direct uptake of cloud water and improve plant water potentials during daylight hours in saplings of two dominant cloud forest species. In ecosystems with frequent cloud immersion, the influence on plant water balance can be important.
Z. Carter Berry, William K. Smith
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