Population structure and nut yield of a Bertholletia excelsa stand in Southwestern Amazonia

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Patterns of harvesting foliage and bark from the multipurpose tree Khaya senegalensis in Benin: Variation across ecological regions and its impacts on population structure (2007, background): “…(Condit et al., 1998) including light tolerance, life form (e.g., Pooter et al., 1996; Lykke, 1998; Tesfaye et al., 2002), habitat type (e.g., Wadt et al., 2005), climate, and management (e.g., Lykke, 1998; Tesfaye et al., 2002; Schwartz et al., 2002; Peres et al., 2003; Bhuyan et al., 2003).”
Explaining variation in Brazil nut fruit production (2007, background): “Indeed, many Brazil nut harvesters who have been collecting from the same trees for years, have developed a mental map of high production trees, and often can fairly accurately predict average individual tree production (Wadt et al., 2005).”
Liana loads and their association with Bertholletia excelsa fruit and nut production, diameter growth and crown attributes (2006, methodology): “A previous analysis of the larger population from which this 140-tree subset was derived included trees between 10 and 50 cm dbh, and demonstrated a significant positive correlation between crown liana load and dbh (Wadt et al. 2005).”