TREE MORTALITY AND GROWTH IN 11 SYMPATRIC MACARANGA SPECIES IN BORNEO

By Stuart Davies. 2001

141 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Forestry, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1e15a7d5d1b8a51b7276f483ab12629dcae63071

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In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Beyond the regeneration phase: differentiation of height–light trajectories among tropical tree species (2005, result): “This is in sharp contrast to the seedling stage, where mortality rates provide an important life-history filter, determining under what light conditions species are found (cf. Li et al. 1996; Davies 2001; Peña-Claros 2001; Montgomery & Chazdon 2002).”
Light environment and tree strategies in a Bolivian tropical moist forest: an evaluation of the light partitioning hypothesis (2003, background): “Similarly, Davies (2001) found that within a group of 11 pioneer species the mortality rate and diameter growth increased with the mean CII of the species.”
A study on the effects of unbalanced data when fitting logistic regression models in ecology (2018, background): “Fithian, 2013) or the occurrence of mortality at the tree or forest level (Davies, 2001; Wunder et al., 2008; Chao et al., 2009; Young et al., 2017).”
Scaling from individual trees to forests in an Earth system modeling framework using a mathematically tractable model of height-structured competition (2015, background): “One likely reason for this model–data discrepancy is that shade-intolerant species such as trembling aspen tend to experience darker understory conditions in our simulations (which assume homogeneous light conditions within each understory layer) than in real forests, where saplings of shade-intoler”
DIRECT AND INDIRECT EFFECTS OF SHADE ON FOUR FOREST TREE SEEDLINGS IN THE FRENCH ALPS (2003, background): “…and Aarssen 1997, Koike 2001, but see Hubbell et al. 1999), and a number of studies have documented the positive effects of canopy gaps on shade-intolerant species (Denslow 1980, Runkle 1981, Beaudet and Messier 1998, Denslow et al. 1998, Le Duc and Havill 1998, Dalling et al. 2001, Davies 2001).”
The role of wood density and stem support costs in the growth and mortality of tropical trees (2006, background): “This variation in growth has been linked to interspecific differences in crown illumination and photosynthetic capacity, and in the costs of supporting and extending the crown and protecting the leaves from herbivores and pathogens (Coley 1983; Givnish 1995; Davies 2001; Turner 2001).”
Growth and wood density predict tree mortality in Amazon forests (2008, background): “…between tree mortality and tree vigour and size, but these are based on a single variable (e.g. Lieberman & Lieberman 1987; Swaine et al. 1987; Carey et al. 1994; Korning & Balslev 1994), a single census (Barlow et al. 2003), or use discrete species functional groups (Vanclay 1990; Davies 2001).”
Soil‐related performance variation and distributions of tree species in a Bornean rain forest (2005, background): “Limitation by soil moisture and nutrients may be greatest for trees that are released from light limitation and achieve high growth rates (Turner 1991; Latham 1992; Burslem et al. 1996; Grubb et al. 1996; Davies 2001; Bungard et al. 2002).”
Community dynamics during early secondary succession in Mexican tropical rain forests (2006, background): “…life-history traits such as survival, growth and mortality rates, longevity, and shade tolerance vary widely among species (Condit et al. 1995, Davies 2001, Martı́nez-Ramos & Alvarez-Buylla 1995, 1998; Sarukhán et al. 1985), the question is if tree-thinning under size-related competition has…”
Alternative height strategies among 45 dicot rain forest species from tropical Queensland, Australia (2005, background): “1998; Davies 2001) and decreased shadetolerance (King 1994; Kitajima 1994; Davies 1998).”
Size‐dependence of growth and mortality influence the shade tolerance of trees in a lowland temperate rain forest (2009, background): “…crossover of the ranking of species performance in low or high light has been reported by other studies (Clark & Clark 1992; Svenning 2000; Davies 2001; Lusk 2004; Baraloto et al. 2005a), but to our knowledge no studies have specifically analysed the size effect on the growth-survival…”
Soil‐related habitat specialization in dipterocarp rain forest tree species in Borneo (2004, background): “However, very few tests of soil-related differences in tree performance have been conducted in the field (e.g. Davies 2001; ter Steege 1994).”
Growth and mortality in high and low light: trends among 15 shade‐tolerant tropical rain forest tree species (2003, unknown): “1996; Walters & Reich 2000; Davies 2001).”