Liana allometric biomass equations for Amazonian primary and secondary forest

By Chris Gehring. 2004

98 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/47cd6843b815fa80f7cfb377f37d86ba2dc14846

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In Ecology

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Wood CO2 efflux in a primary tropical rain forest (2006, unknown): “We used a different allometric equation for lianas from Gehring et al. (2004) TAGB ¼ expð 7:114þ 2:276ðln DÞÞ: ð2Þ Mean plot total biomass (kg m 2) estimates by group were assumed to include small branches, but not small stems (only stems 10 cm were measured in the 0.5 ha plots).”
Manual for building tree volume and biomass allometric equations: from field measurement to prediction (2012, unknown): “) are another special case (Putz, 1983; Gerwing & Farias, 2000; Gerwing et al., 2006; Gehring et al., 2004; Schnitzer et al., 2006, 2008).”
Censusing and Measuring Lianas: A Quantitative Comparison of the Common Methods 1 (2006, methodology): “Gehring et al. (2004) provided dry weight for 336 lianas ≥1 cm in diameter when measured at 30 cm from the roots in forests of central Amazonia.”
Liana Impacts on Carbon Cycling, Storage and Sequestration in Tropical Forests (2013, background): “Liana leaf productivity is high because lianas allocate relatively less resources to a selfsupporting stem, and thus more resources can be allocated to leaf productivity of the canopy (Putz 1983, Gehring et al. 2004, Gerwing 2004, Cai et al. 2007, Selaya et al. 2007) (Fig.”
Lianas and self-supporting plants during tropical forest succession. (2009, background): “More accurate allometric regression equations (Gehring et al., 2004) andmore accuratemethods for estimating biodiversity and comparing species richness among sites (Gotelli and Colwell, 2001; Chao et al.”
Resilience of secondary forest regrowth after slash-and-burn agriculture in central Amazonia (2005, methodology): “We used diameter-based mixed-species or species-specific loglinear allometric equations, established for mature forest trees in Colombian Amazonia (Overman et al. 1994), secondary forest trees of central Amazonia (Nelson et al. 1999), and lianas of our study area (Gehring et al. 2004).”