Results 151 to 160 of about 2,638 (201)
Correction to: Tropical forest lianas have greater non-structural carbohydrate concentrations in the stem xylem than trees. [PDF]
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ITL - International Journal of Applied Linguistics, 1975
AbstractLIANA is a question answering system in PL/1. The program takes German natural language input and, by morphological, syntactic and semantic analysis, creates a representation of the text, which is stored and can be accessed for retrieval purposes.All individuals (objects) mentioned in the sentence are found and stored.
I. Batoni +4 more
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AbstractLIANA is a question answering system in PL/1. The program takes German natural language input and, by morphological, syntactic and semantic analysis, creates a representation of the text, which is stored and can be accessed for retrieval purposes.All individuals (objects) mentioned in the sentence are found and stored.
I. Batoni +4 more
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Lianas and Trees in a Liana Forest of Amazonian Bolivia1
BIOTROPICA, 2001ABSTRACTThe distribution of lianas (woody climbing plants) on trees in a lowland “liana forest” of northeastern Bolivia was clumped and varied with characteristics of individual trees and tree neighbors. In twenty‐four 900‐m2 square plots established to estimate tree (a 10 cm DBH [diameter at breast height]) and liana (≥2 cm DBH) densities and to count
Dlego R. Pérez‐Salicrup +2 more
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2014
A liana is a long-stemmed, woody vine that is rooted in the soil at ground level and uses trees to climb up to the canopy to get access to well-lit areas of the forest. The main goal of this book is to present the current status of liana ecology in tropical and temperate forests.
Schnitzer, S.A. +3 more
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A liana is a long-stemmed, woody vine that is rooted in the soil at ground level and uses trees to climb up to the canopy to get access to well-lit areas of the forest. The main goal of this book is to present the current status of liana ecology in tropical and temperate forests.
Schnitzer, S.A. +3 more
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Cost and Efficiency of Cutting Lianas in a Lowland Liana Forest of Bolivia1
BIOTROPICA, 2001ABSTRACTLiana cutting is a commonly suggested silvicultural practice aimed at reducing the negative impacts of lianas on timber production, but few experimental studies have been conducted to evaluate the cost and efficiency of this practice. In this study, we estimated the cost of cutting lianas in 12 plots of 0.25 ha each in a densely liana‐infested ...
Diego R. Pérez‐Salicrup +6 more
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Logging and lianas in West Africa.
2005AbstractSeveral aspects are considered including liana cutting as a silvicultural tool, liana abundance and tree infestation, silvicultural systems with natural regeneration and liana cutting, and forest regeneration based on a "model" forest.
Parren, M, Doumbia, F
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2015
This book lBiodiversity of lianasr under the series lSustainable development and Biodiversityr is unique as it covers a wide array of topics in this subject covering all continents and will constitute a valuable reference material for students, researchers and forest managers who are concerned with biodiversity, forest ecology and sustainable ...
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This book lBiodiversity of lianasr under the series lSustainable development and Biodiversityr is unique as it covers a wide array of topics in this subject covering all continents and will constitute a valuable reference material for students, researchers and forest managers who are concerned with biodiversity, forest ecology and sustainable ...
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Effect of Liana Cutting on Tree Regeneration in a Liana Forest in Amazonian Bolivia
Ecology, 2001Lianas, woody climbing plants, are a conspicuous component of tropical forest canopies that might affect prevailing conditions in the forest floor and thus impact tree seedling regeneration. The effects of lianas on tree seedling survival, growth, and density were studied in a lowland liana forest in Bolivia.
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Lianas as Structural Parasites
2015The “structural parasite” strategy is explored for lianas (woody vines). Since lianas grow upon host plants which provide mechanical support, fewer mechanical support cells are required in the stems and roots. Lianas have long and narrow stems with low Huber values (xylem area per distal leaf area) and long and wide vessels with great conductive ...
Frank W. Ewers +2 more
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