Results 201 to 210 of about 1,230 (237)

Effectiveness of Tending Activities in Broadleaved Forests

Journal of Environmental Accounting and Management, 2021
The aim of the study is to assess the response of plantations in general and individual trees to thinnings of different intensity. The research target is forests located on the forestry fund lands of the Bashkortostan Republic. The research is based on the method of test areas used in complete enumeration and selection of sample trees of Tilia cordata ...
Maria Martynova, Rida Sultanova, Liubov Blonskaya, Aydar Gabdelkhakov, Elza Volkova, Georgiy Odintsov   +5 more
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The effect of broadleaved woodland on Chalk groundwater resources

Quarterly Journal of Engineering Geology and Hydrogeology, 2006
The impact of broadleaved woodland on chalk groundwater resources, in Hampshire, UK, was assessed with a comparative study of beech woodland at Black Wood near Micheldever and grass at Bridgets Farm near Winchester. At both sites, parallel estimates of evaporation and detailed studies of the changes in soil water content and the direction of water ...
Roberts, J., Rosier, P.
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Broadleaved Trees of Britain

Nature, 1961
Guide to British Hardwoods By Dr. W. B. R. Laidlaw. Pp. viii + 240. (London: Leonard Hill (Books), Ltd., 1960.) 30s.
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Diseases of other broadleaved trees

1982
The root rot fungi Armillaria mellea and Heterobasidion annosum (Fomes annosus) the silver leaf fungus Chondrostereum purpureum and the grey mould Botrytis cinerea have been found on most of the trees included in this chapter. These fungi are described in chapters 3 and 20.
D. H. Phillips, D. A. Burdekin
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Armillaria in an ancient broadleaved woodland

European Journal of Forest Pathology, 1991
AbstractIn an ancient broadleaved woodland in eastern England that had been coppiced regularly for over 700 years Armillaria mellea and A. gallica were common, A. tabescens was moderately frequent, whilst A ostoyae and A cepistipes were local. Fruit bodies were often abundant in areas coppiced the previous winter.
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Subalpine Broadleaved Shrub Communities

2013
This is a description of the vegetation composed essentially of shrubs (species of Salix or Alnus viridis) or else of tall herbs. It occurs in wet or shady habitats: forest clearings, on stones, along waterways, and on montane slopes in the foggy prealpine belt.
Erika Pignatti, Sandro Pignatti
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Leaf morphology and macronutrients in broadleaved trees in central Italy

Trees, 2000
As part of an intensive monitoring programme (MON.I.TO, Intensive Monitoring of Forests in Tuscany), a 3-year survey was carried out, which included three tree species (beech, Fagus sylvatica L.; Turkey oak, Quercus cerris L.; holm-oak, Quercus ilex L.) located at six different sites.
BUSSOTTI, FILIPPO, BORGHINI F, CELESTI C, LEONI C, BRUSCHI, PIERO   +4 more
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Crown architecture of valuable broadleaved species [PDF]

, 2009
International ...
Barthélémy, Daniel, Caraglio, Yves, Sabatier, Sylvie-Annabel   +2 more
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Decay fungi of broadleaved and coniferous trees

1982
The fungi described in this chapter are arranged in alphabetical order of their scientific names.
D. H. Phillips, D. A. Burdekin
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Broadleaves silviculture. Marteloscope of Labio

Contents: Broadleaves. Which ones? Galician forestry and native broadleaves Broadleave forest ownership Managed broadleave forests and resilience Labio marteloscope Presentation at the international symposium 'Native hardwoods: the resilience of the forest sector?' hosted by Galician Agency for Forest-based Industry · XERA · Xunta de Galicia ...
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