Results 121 to 130 of about 623 (148)
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Monitoring the growth of American beech affected by beech bark disease in Maine using the Kalman filter

Environmental and Ecological Statistics, 1996
The effect of beech bark disease on tree growth was tracked using paired resistant and susceptible American beech trees in two locations in Maine. Within each site, the paired trees were chosen in close proximity and with similar morphological characteristics (e.g. stem diameter and crown class) to minimize environment effects in subsequent analysis. A
J. H. Gove, D. R. Houston
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Beech Bark Disease Tolerance

Proceedings of the first biennial Northern Hardwood Conference 2021, 2023
Laura S. Kenefic   +6 more
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Beech Bark Disease–The Aftermath Forests are Structured for a New Outbreak

Journal of Forestry, 1975
Abstract Stands of American beech in Maine–severely damaged by the beech bark disease in the 1930s and 1940s–were surveyed in 1973-74. Both disease agents (the scale Cryptococcus fagi and the fungus Nectria coccinea var. faginata) are now endemic, but few trees are dying.
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Some investigations with Beech bark disease Nectria in southern England

Forest Pathology, 1974
Nectria ascospores discharged from a Beech bark diseased tree were monitored by a spore trap, and prevailing meteorological conditions were recorded. Forest and glasshouse experiments are described in which necrosis of beech bark followed wound inoculation with Nectria isolates during dormancy.
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A Bayesian analysis of topographic influences on the presence and severity of beech bark disease

Forest Ecology and Management, 2020
Robin S Sleith, Kenneth Mulder
exaly  

TREATMENT FOR BEECH BARK DISEASE

Arboricultural Journal, 1979
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THE PROBLEM OF BEECH BARK DISEASE

Arboricultural Journal, 1975
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