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Evaporative demand determines branchiness of Scots pine
Oecologia, 1995Analysis 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 +4 more
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Scots Pine (Pinus sylvestris L.)
2013Scots 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 +4 more
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Hydraulic architecture of Scots pine
1998The 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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Mycorrhizal morphotypes of Scots pine
1998The significance of the ectomycorrhizal symbiosis for temperate forest stability is stressed by several authors (Read, 1991; Vogt et al., 1991; Dighton, 1995). In the presence of mycorrhizae litter decomposition is faster and release of nutrients from the litter is higher than in the absence of mycorrhizae (Zhu and Ehrenfeld, 1996).
B. Münzenberger, R. F. Hüttl
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Biomass functions applicable to Scots pine
Trees, 2006This study describes parameterization of biomass functions applicable to Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris, L.) in the conditions of Central Europe. Fifty-two sample trees from seven sites in different regions of the Czech Republic were used for destructive measurements.
E. Cienciala +4 more
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Growth analysis of Scots pine and lodgepole pine seedlings
Forest Ecology and Management, 1996Abstract Possible reasons for the superior growth rate of lodgepole pine (LP) (Pinus contorta Dougl. var. latifolia Engelm.) compared to Scots pine (SP) (Pinus sylvestris L.) were investigated in a trial where the species were grown in large pots with sand, till or topsoil, during 4 years following sowing.
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Silviculture of Scots pine in Belgium
Silva Gandavensis, 1998-
N. Lust, G. Geudens
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Radial increment of Scots pine stands
1998The radial growth of forest trees is an integral, easily measurable quantity, which reflects the effects of the entire positive and negative environmental impacts on forest growth.
U. Neumann, G. Wenk
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XYLEM TEMPERATURE OF SCOTS PINE TREES
Materials of the All-Russian scientific and practical conference dedicated to the 100th anniversary of the birth of Professor Vladimir Ageevich Bugaev "Forestry, forest management, forest management in the 21st century: problems and solutions"The study was carried out in pine stands of the North taiga region of the Arkhangelsk region. The purpose of the study was to determine the xylem temperature of Scots pine trees and calculate the optimal sample size. The air temperature was measured using a metometer MES-200, the xylem temperature of the trees was determined by a portable digital ...
Zh. Brueva, E. Verhovceva, P Feklistov
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