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Within- and between-population comparisons suggest independently acting selection maintaining parallel clines in Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris). [PDF]

Evol Lett
Kujala ST, Avia K, Kumpula TA, Kärkkäinen H, Heikkinen J, Kärkkäinen K, Savolainen O.   +6 more
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Sustainable development of Scots pine forests

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Superior scots pine for the Netherlands

, 1980
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Dielectric spectroscopy of Scots pine

Wood Science and Technology, 2009
Dielectric properties of Scots pine (42 trees) were compared with density, moisture content (MC), and resin acid content (RAC) (of heartwood). The samples were measured in frozen, green, conditioned and non-conditioned dry moisture states to evaluate the potential of dielectric spectroscopy in determining the wood characteristics at different stages of
Tomppo, L., Tiitta, M., Laakso, T., Harju, A., Venäläinen, M., Lappalainen, R.   +5 more
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Hydraulic adjustment of Scots pine across Europe

New Phytologist, 2009
DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-8137.2009.03035.xCommentary p ...
Martinez-Vilalta, Jordi, Cochard, Hervé, Mencuccini, Maurizia, Sterck, Frank, Herrero, Asier, Korhonen, Janne, Llorens, Pilar, Nikinmaa, Eero, Nole, Angelo, Poyatos, Rafael, Ripullone, Francesco, Sass-Klaassen, Ute, Zweifel, Roman   +12 more
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Backscattering measurements from individual Scots pine needles

Applied Optics, 2007
We present ground reference measurements of the directional scattering properties of conifer needles. As the development of multiangular remote sensing instruments sets a growing need for reliable ground reference measurement techniques and databases, there is an increasing demand for data on the spectral properties of conifer needles in forest ...
Sanna, Kaasalainen, Miina, Rautiainen
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Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris L.)

1989
The Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) (Fig. 1) is one of the major forest species in the world with a growing stock of up to 15 000 million m3 (i.e. about 150 m3/ha) (Pravdin 1969). It forms pure stands, although it is also able to live in mixture with other trees such as beech and birch.
M. Toribio, J. A. Pardos
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Evaporative demand determines branchiness of Scots pine

Oecologia, 1995
Analysis of the branch area/stem area ratio of Scots pine growing in different climatic conditions in Europe and Siberia indicates that the branch area supported by a stem increases in warmer and drier conditions. The ratio was significantly correlated with several climatic variables, especially with potential evapotranspiration (E p).
F, Berninger, E, Nikinmaa, P, Hari, M, Mencuccini, John, Grace   +4 more
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Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris L.)

2013
Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) is an economically very important and scientifically well investigated tree species of the northern hemisphere occupying large areas with different climate condition in Eurasia. It has been in the focus of tree improvement since many decades. Breeding programmes were initiated with selection of plus trees, establishment
Ute-Katrin Krakau, Mirko Liesebach, Tuija Aronen, Marie-Anne Lelu-Walter, Volker Schneck   +4 more
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Hydraulic architecture of Scots pine

1998
The hydraulic architecture of plants is controlled by internal and external variables like, inter alia, species (Huber, 1928; Zimmermann, 1978; Yang and Tyree, 1993), genotype (Neufeld et al., 1992), competition (Sellin, 1993), site fertility (Espinosa-Banclari et al., 1987; Long and Smith, 1989), stand management (Pothier and Margolis, 1988), climate (
S. Rust, D. Lüttschwager, R. F. Hüttl
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