Results 61 to 70 of about 129 (115)
Journal of Raptor Research, 2006 Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
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2-Furaldehyde from baldcypress
Journal of Chemical Ecology, 19812-Furaldehyde was growth inhibitory and toxic to larvae ofBombyx mori at concentrations as low as 1 ppm. Baldcypress,Taxodium distichum, heartwood released this volatile at concentrations in excess of these levels. The adverse effect of this chemical on silkworms may partially account for the demise of the Georgia silkworm industry (circa 1765), after ...
Clive Jones
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Potential for baldcypress establishment in thermally altered streams
Journal of Thermal Biology, 1980Abstract 1. 1.Establishment of baldcypress in areas of previous habitation has been slow to develop since cessation of thermal discharges which killed the original forest. 2. 2.Baldcypress can gesminate and grow in stream habitats with water temperatures up to 42°C. 3.
David E Somers
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Tree-ring analysis of ancient baldcypress trees and subfossil wood
Quaternary Science Reviews, 2012Abstract Ancient baldcypress trees found in wetland and riverine environments have been used to develop a network of exactly dated annual ring-width chronologies extending from the southeastern United States, across Mexico, and into western Guatemala. These chronologies are sensitive to growing season precipitation in spite of frequently flooded site
Dorian J Burnette, Malcolm K Cleaveland
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The baldcypress genome provides insights into the adaptive evolution of flooding stress tolerance
New PhytologistSummary The evolutionary history of gymnosperms suggests that most species struggle in wet environments. However, baldcypress ( Taxodium distichum var. distichum
Ying Yang, Jianfeng Hua, Chaoguang Yu
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Physical Geography, 1994
Baldcypress is a dominant species in the alluvial valleys of the Coastal Plain of the southeastern United States. It is mostly absent, however, in the surrounding regions. An investigation of the northern boundary of baldcypress along streams flowing into the Coastal Plain indicates that a major factor limiting its distribution is high seasonal water ...
David Shankman
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Baldcypress is a dominant species in the alluvial valleys of the Coastal Plain of the southeastern United States. It is mostly absent, however, in the surrounding regions. An investigation of the northern boundary of baldcypress along streams flowing into the Coastal Plain indicates that a major factor limiting its distribution is high seasonal water ...
David Shankman
exaly +2 more sources
Rooting of baldcypress cuttings
New Forests, 1994A test of the rooting performance and growth of cuttings from 1-year-old and 25-to 50-year old baldcypress (Taxodium distichum L.) branch tips is reported. Rooting of cuttings from one-year-old trees averaged 75% (0.1% IBA treatment) and 88% (control), cuttings from 25 to 50-year-old trees averaged 12% in both the IBA treatment and the control ...
S. R. Pezeshki, R. D. DeLaune
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Stand Density Relationships in Baldcypress
Forest Science, 2010Abstract Stand density indices (SDIs) are surrogate measures of site occupancy useful for developing quantitative management tools for forest types that have not been extensively studied. For example, there has been little research of growth-density relationships for baldcypress (Taxodium distichum [L.] L.C. Rich.).
Richard F. Keim +3 more
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Fungal diversity in galls of baldcypress trees
Fungal Ecology, 2017Abstract The baldcypress midge (Taxodiomyia cupressi and Taxodiomyia cupressiananassa) forms a gall that originates from leaf tissue. Female insects may inoculate galls with fungi during oviposition, or endophytes from the leaf tissue may grow into the gall interior.
George Washburn, Sunshine A. Van Bael
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Helicopter Logging of Baldcypress in Southern Swamps
Southern Journal of Applied Forestry, 1986Abstract A Boeing Vertol-107 II helicopter with support men and equipment, yarding large baldcypress (Taxodium distichum (L.) Rich.) from a southern swamp, hourly produced 2,773 ft3 of wood at a cost of $2,087. The average payload was 120 ft3 or 7,747 lb, 70% of the machine payload capacity, with an average cycle time of 2.57 min.
Ben D. Jackson, Robert A. Morris
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