Results 11 to 20 of about 7,539 (199)
Comparison of wood properties of Parana pine and Scots pine
According to the available literature, the appearance of Parana pine ( (Bertol.) Kuntze) wood resembles that of Scots pine ( L.). The anatomy is quite different, however. There are no resin canals and fusiform rays with resin canals in Parana pine.
Kärkkäinen, Matti
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Diplodia tip blight pathogen’s virulence empowered through host switch
Increased drought combined with emerging pathogens poses an increased threat to forest health. This is attributable to the unpredictable behaviour of forest pathosystems, which can favour fungal pathogens over the host under persistent drought stress ...
Kathrin Blumenstein +5 more
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Do we need care thinning in young pine stands in their typical habitats? [PDF]
Thinning is the main activity in the system of sustainable forest management. They define target indicators, which will have forest stands by the final cuttings. Scots pine Pinus sylvestris L. is the most widespread of economically valuable species.
N. M. Debkov
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GEOGRAPHICAL VARIATION IN THE INBREEDING DEPRESSION OF SCOTS PINE [PDF]
The magnitude of inbreeding depression caused by recessive mutations in a population is dependent on the mutation rate and on the intensity of selection against the mutations. We studied geographical differences in the level of early inbreeding depression of Scots pine in a common garden experiment.
Kärkkäinen, K. +2 more
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Architecture of Scots pine crown. [PDF]
Dimensions (length, width and thickness) of needles in crowns of young Scots pine ( L.) were found to be related linearly to each other. Similarly, the needle area was linearly correlated with the needle biomass. In the lower crown, needle length was linearly correlated with the length of the shoot, but in the upper crown needle length did not vary ...
Ross, J. +4 more
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The paper analyses stand structure and production on two experimental forest stand series of mature pure and mixed Scots pine stands, growing on natural Scots pine sites in the Czech Republic. Sessile oak was the main admixed species.
Ondřej ŠPULÁK +2 more
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Uptake of NOx in Scots pine. [PDF]
Information on input of acidifying compounds like SO and NO is necessary to understand effects of acidification. The uptake on NO and NO2 respectively was studied on seedlings and shoots of Scots pine ( L.). Experiments were conducted both in laboratory (NO and NO respectively) and in the field (NO) under light and dark conditions.
Skärby, L. +4 more
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Moose browsing damage from the winter preceding the study (recent damage) on Scots pine, birch and aspen was examined in relation to forage availability, an index of moose population density and site productivity in young forests in the hemiboreal zone ...
Bergqvist, Göran +2 more
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We studied the effect of regeneration (planting/seeding) and soil preparation methods (no soil preparation/scalping/mounding) on the regeneration success of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) on three drained peatland Scots pine stands in northern Finland.
Hytönen Jyrki +2 more
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Scots pine blister rust and red ring rot are common on Scots pine throughout its entire range. Specialists do not explain a significant variation in the prevalence of the diseases uniquely since it depends on complex ecological and silvicultural factors.
Andrey I. Tatarintsev +3 more
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