Management of forests to reduce the risk of abiotic damage — a review with particular reference to the effects of strong winds

By Barry Gardiner, C. Quine. 2000

251 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Earth-Surface Processes, Mechanical Engineering, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3fd71e8e2948d7934dd934f1baf3ce874fb93bcc

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In Earth-Surface Processes

In Mechanical Engineering

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Impact of bark beetle (Ips typographus L.) disturbance on timber production and carbon sequestration in different management strategies under climate change (2008, background): “…designed to assess a particular state of the forest for its vulnerability to a disturbance agent in a static approach (e.g., Peltola et al., 1999; Gardiner and Quine, 2000; Gardiner et al., 2000; Gan, 2004; Achim et al., 2005; Netherer and Nopp-Mayr, 2005; Olofsson and Blennow, 2005), fewer…”
The influences of forest stand management on biotic and abiotic risks of damage (2009, background): “Clearfelling of a stand will also suddenly expose the edges of nearby stands to the wind, and will therefore increase the wind speeds experienced by the trees, thus increasing the risk of windthrow (Gardiner and Quine, 2000).”
Effects of Wind on Plants (2008, background): “Researchers soon recognized that the response of plants to wind was essentially dynamic: A purely static approach, ignoring inertia, fails to explain windthrow (Gardiner & Quine 2000, Mayer 1987).”
Reviewing the Science and Implementation of Climate Change Adaptation Measures in European Forestry (2011, background): “, windthrow, bark beetles, fungal diseases), and harvesting activities may increase stand susceptibility [67,72].”
Consistent influence of tree diameter and species on damage in nine eastern North America tornado blowdowns (2007, background): “…of a particular disturbance in a particular stand or landscape contributes to more informed decision-making (Savill, 1983; Nowacki and Kramer, 1998; Gardiner and Quine, 2000), as well as greater understanding of the influence of disturbances on forest dynamics (White and Jentsch, 2001).”