DYNAMICS IN LATE‐SUCCESSIONAL HEMLOCK–HARDWOOD FORESTS OVER THREE DECADES

By K. Woods. 2000

182 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/50a55d464febeb51bda89855b8547b273a05c8e8

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Alan S. White
2. S. Fraver
3. I. Caballero
4. A. Escudero
5. S. Dahir
6. Zhanqing Hao
7. N. A. Laskurain
8. Ji Ye

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. P. Marks
2. I. Caballero
3. A. Escudero
4. S. Dahir
5. Jian Zhang
6. Zhanqing Hao
7. N. A. Laskurain
8. Alan S. White

Citations in the corpus

• Stand dynamics over 18 years in a southern mixed hardwood forest, Texas, USA (2002, background): “While this is not a new finding, few studies have actually documented such changes over time (but see Arevalo et al. 2000; Woods 2000a, b), especially in the context of known year-to-year variation in tree death.”
• Tree size distributions in an old-growth temperate forest. (2009, result): “Some other studies have observed similar patterns (Lorimer et al. 2001, Coomes and Allen 2007), but others have observed a wide variety of patterns of mortality across diameter ranges (Runkle 2000, Woods 2000 ), which all violated the assumption of the demographic models.”
• Seed bank spatial pattern in a temperate secondary forest (2002, methodology): “The effect of the tree canopy on soil sampling points was estimated as the influence of neighbouring trees using the influence index of Woods (2000): I f = S (dist 8m) D n /dist n,f (1) where D n is the DBH of an individual neighbouring tree and dist n,f the distance between the neighbouring tree…”
• Ecosystem management based on natural disturbances: hierarchical context and non-equilibrium paradigm (2011, background): “In late-successional conifer–northern hardwood forests in theUSGreatLakes region,Woods (2000) showed thatpopulation dynamics are still influenced by historical catastrophic blowdowns with return times exceeding one millennium.”
• Disturbance dynamics of old-growth Picea rubens forests of northern Maine (2005, result): “This finding is somewhat inconsistent with many studies from temperate regions that emphasize the role of gaps in maintaining tree species of various shade tolerances in the canopy (Watt 1947; Forcier 1975; Runkle 1982; Ward & Parker 1989; Clebsch & Busing 1989; Payette et al. 1990; Woods 2000).”
• Scaling from individual trees to forests in an Earth system modeling framework using a mathematically tractable model of height-structured competition (2015, unknown): “4 and 5; see also Woods, 2000; Purves et al., 2008).”
• Tree mortality rates and longevity in mature and old‐growth hemlock‐hardwood forests (2001, background): “Based on permanent plot records in several old stands, Runkle (2000) recently reported greater mortality for larger trees, while Woods (2000) found no clear trend.”