Models for individual tree mortality in Norway

By Tron Eid, Erik H. Tuhus. 2001

184 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Mechanics of Materials, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/519f603c7a5dca1646afb56e2396e239bc137789

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Mechanics of Materials

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Predicting the growth of stands of trees of mixed species and size: A matrix model for Norway (2008, methodology): “The mortality models developed here are modifications of the models presented by Eid and Tuhus (2001).”
Is drought the main decline factor at the rear edge of Europe? The case of southern Iberian pine plantations (2012, result): “Similar results with small Scots pine trees have been reported in Austria (Monserud and Sterba, 1999), Norway (Eid and Tuhus, 2001), Finland (Alenius et al.”
Causes and implications of the correlation between forest productivity and tree mortality rates (2011, background): “Importantly, the positive correlation between mortality rates and soil fertility often occurs not just among species, but also within species (e.g., Eid and Tuhus 2001).”
Forest Growth and Yield Modeling (2011, background): “When it is significant, a higher site index is related to an increased probability of mortality (Hann and Wang, 1990; Bravo et al., 2001; Eid and Tuhus, 2001; Hann et al., 2003; Jutras et al., 2003; Bravo-Oviedo et al., 2006; Hann et al., 2006).”
Modelling mortality of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) plantations in the northwest of Spain (2005, methodology): “In addition, the length of the growth interval (t) was considered as a special independent variable (Monserud 1976; Eid and Tuhus 2001; Yao et al. 2001), and because both inventories were carried out between February and March in different years, it was not necessary to take into account monthly…”
The relationship between tree growth patterns and likelihood of mortality: a study of two tree species in the Sierra Nevada (2007, background): “Clearly, size is an important correlate of tree mortality rate (e.g., Eid and Tuhus 2001; Fridman and Stahl 2001; Bravo-Oviedo et al. 2006), and even our two-category analysis showed size-specific differences for at least one species (see Appendix B).”