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Expansion of bamboo forests caused by reduced bamboo‐shoot harvest under different natural and artificial conditions

Ecological Research, 2007
Abstract To elucidate the expansion of bamboo ( Phyllostachys pubescens Mazel ex Houzeau de Lehaie) forests, we used multiple linear regression analysis and determined whether there were site differences for data obtained in Hirasawa, Otaki‐machi, Chiba Prefecture, and ...
Shigeo Suzuki, Nobukazu Nakagoshi
openaire   +1 more source

High nutrient utilization and resorption efficiency promote bamboo expansion and invasion

Journal of Environmental Management
Bamboos are fast-growing, aggressively-spreading, and invasive woody clonal species that often encroach upon adjacent tree plantations, forming bamboo-tree mixed plantations. However, the effects of bamboo invasion on leaf carbon (C) assimilation, and nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) utilization characteristics remains unclear.
Lili Fan, Keyi Zuo, Shuanglin Chen
exaly   +3 more sources

Fire favours expansion of bamboo-dominated forests in the south-west Amazon

Journal of Tropical Ecology, 2010
Abstract:Forests dominated by semi-scandent woody bamboos of the genusGuaduacover about 165 000 km2of the south-west Amazon. Because many woody bamboo species are favoured by disturbance some authors have inferred this landscape to be a consequence of indigenous or natural disturbance.
Smith, Maira, Nelson, Bruce Walker
openaire   +2 more sources

Influence of Relative Humidity on the Expansion Coefficient Rate of Bamboo Bundles

Key Engineering Materials
Relative humidity (RH) can have a significant impact on bamboo products, leading to issues such as swelling, shrinking, and even cracking. Unfortunately, these effects are often difficult to detect in bamboo bundles. This research aims to investigate how RH affects the moisture expansion coefficient (β) of bamboo bundles.
Panidpim Sawangbunditkun   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Bamboo Shoots and Weak Roots: Organizational Expansion of New Parties in Japan

Japanese Journal of Political Science, 2015
AbstractRecent research claims that local party organizations are essential for new parties seeking organizational stability and national-level electoral success. Yet new parties which emerged in Japan since the 1990s have failed in building nation-wide networks of local organizations. The article asks how these parties sought to expand locally and why
openaire   +1 more source

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