Results 101 to 110 of about 612 (138)
Forest Ecology and Management, 2002 Several populations of Fitzroya cupressoides (Mol.) Johnst. (Cupressaceae, common name ‘‘alerce’’), a threatened, longlived conifer endemic to southern Chile and parts of Argentina, have recently been found in Chile’s Central Depression, where the species was thought to have been extirpated.
Fernando Silla +4 more
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Forest Ecology and Management, 2007 Abstract Fitzroya cupressoides (Cupressaceae) is an endemic and long-lived conifer of southern Chile and Argentina (40–43° S). This species has been subject to continuous exploitation since the 16th century, causing extensive population decline. Historically, the main labour force for the exploitation of F.
Smith-Ramirez, Cecilia
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Écoscience, 2005 ABSTRACT Epiphytic soils derive from organic matter accumulation on trunks and canopy branches of large trees. We compared chemical and physical properties, rates of net N mineralization, and bacterial biomass carbon associated with epiphytic soils and the forest floor of an old-growth, temperate forest dominated by the long-lived Fitzroya cupressoides
Cecilia A. Pérez +3 more
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RadiocarbonAbstract Annually resolved radiocarbon ( 14 C) records from tree rings provide a high-resolution archive for investigating short-term atmospheric 14 C variations driven by solar and cosmic activity, as well as terrestrial processes ...
Christine Hatté +7 more
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Alerce or lawal (Fitzroya cupressoides)
Nature Ecology and EvolutionCesar Marin
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NUEVO REGISTRO DE UNAPOBLACION DE FITZROYA CUPRESSOIDES (MOLINA) I.M. JOHNST. EN SU LIMITE NORTE EN LA ISLA DEL REY, CHILE [PDF]
Gayana - Botanica, 2009 This short communication describes a small undocumented population of Fitzroya cupressoides (Molina) I.M.Johnst. inthe northern limit of the Chilean Coastal Range. The stand is of 1.19 ha in size in 39º53’S, 73º19’O at 25 m a.s.l.
Daniel P Soto
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Genetic variation in Fitzroya cupressoides (alerce), a threatened South American conifer
Molecular Ecology, 1999 Fitzroya cupressoides (alerce, Cupressaceae) is a large and exceptionally long-lived conifer, endemic to a restricted area of southern Chile and neighbouring areas of Argentina.
Adrian Newton, Antonio Lara
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Variability of foliage terpenes of Fitzroya cupressoides
Biochemical Systematics and Ecology, 1991Abstract Foliage of 57 Fitzroya cupressoides trees from six locations in Chile was analysed for monoterpenes and sesquiterpenes. A new monoterpene, ipsdienyl acetate (2-methyl-4-acetoxy-6-methylene-octa-2,7-diene), was found. No geographic variability in monoterpene composition was evident. Three distinct sesquiterpene chemotypes were found in the
Laurence G. Cool +2 more
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Natural regeneration of Fitzroya cupressoides in Chile and Argentina
Forest Ecology and Management, 1993Abstract In Chile and Argentina, Fitzroya cupressoides (alerce) regeneration was sampled on a variety of sites differing in history in order to show trends in regeneration. The tree Fitzroya cupressoides grows in the cool temperate areas of South America, where its finegrained, durable wood is highly valued. The species has been widely harvested
Tracey Parker, Claudio Donoso
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Increased water use efficiency but contrasting tree growth patterns in Fitzroya cupressoides forests of southern Chile during recent decades [PDF]
Journal of Geophysical Research G: Biogeosciences, 2015 Artículo de publicación ISILittle is known about how old-growth and massive forests are responding to environmental change. We investigated tree-ring growth and carbon isotopes of the long-lived and high biomass Fitzroya cupressoides in two stands ...
Yadvinder Malhi +2 more
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