The Ecology and Silviculture of Oaks
By P. Johnson, S. Shifley, R. Rogers. 2002
751 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Plant Science, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/28d75c2d105260ee80615c96f48ce0c0fe5c599e
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Citations in the corpus
- Survival and growth of upland oak and co-occurring competitor seedlings following single and repeated prescribed fires (2008, background): “) comprise a large, diverse genus of 400 species worldwide distributed across various biomes, including temperate deciduous forests, chaparrals, savannahs, and broadleaf evergreen forests (Johnson et al., 2002).”
- Responses of ground flora to a gradient of harvest intensity in the Missouri Ozarks (2006, methodology): “Mixed oak stands have been successfully regenerated using various regeneration methods ranging from clearcuts to single-tree selection (Johnson et al., 2002), giving managers great flexibility in harvest intensity.”
- Effects of prescribed fire and thinning on tree recruitment patterns in central hardwood forests (2006, background): “This demographic trend follows the ‘population wave’ pattern described by Johnson et al. (2002), whereby periodic masting events are associated with pulses of recruitment followed by natural thinning of the cohort over time.”
- Emergent insects, pathogens and drought shape changing patterns in oak decline in North America and Europe (2015, background): “Sprouts that regenerate from cut stumps are initially more competitive, faster growers than seedlings (Zahner and Myers, 1984; Crow, 1988; Johnson et al., 2002) and would reach the canopy first, which could explain high radial growth rates at stand initiation (Fig.”
- Underplanting to sustain future stocking of oak (Quercus) in temperate deciduous forests (2012, background): “Other than the overstory, tall shrubs and understory trees are the major competitors of oak advance reproduction in forests; competing for light and other resources needed for survival and growth (Lorimer et al. 1994; Johnson et al. 2009).”
- Broadleaved tree species in conifer-dominated forestry: Regeneration and limitation of saplings in southern Sweden (2005, background): “To judge from closely related American broadleaves, saplings of oak in Europe should have higher sprouting capacity than saplings of birch and maple in Europe (Del Tredici, 2001, pp. 131–134; Johnson et al., 2002; Table 2).”
- Effects of light acclimation on the photosynthesis, growth, and biomass allocation in American chestnut (Castanea dentata) seedlings (2006, background): “Both mockernut hickory and white oak allocated 35% to the aboveground, which is believed to allow them to survive better under a frequent top-kill due to surface fire as well as on dry sites or during drought periods (e.g., Johnson et al., 2002).”
- Relative contribution of initial root and shoot morphology in predicting field performance of hardwood seedlings (2005, background): “Furthermore, large diameter seedlings have more stored carbohydrates and nutrients (Johnson et al. 2002), which are immediately available following planting to meet sink demand (Salifu and Timmer 2001, 2003) until plants re-establish root–soil contact to exploit resources from the site.”
- Scatter-hoarding corvids as seed dispersers for oaks and pines: A review of a widely distributed mutualism and its utility to habitat restoration (2016, background): “As keystone hardwood species, oaks are major drivers of biodiversity and affect abiotic variables over extended periods (McShea and Healy 2003, Johnson et al. 2009).”
- Hybrid estimators for mean aboveground carbon per unit area (2016, methodology): “Carbon content proportion for green ash was obtained from Johnson et al. (2009), and conifer or deciduous means, as appropriate, were used for the remaining species.”