Ecophysiology of Northern Spruce Species : The Performance of Planted Seedlings

By S. Grossnickle. 2000

170 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/621be2f93a392e9128e50edd1403e923866eb6a5

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Citations in the corpus

Analysis of vegetation distribution in Interior Alaska and sensitivity to climate change using a logistic regression approach (2005, background): “While warming generally improves tree growth in the temperature-limited boreal zone (Grossnickle, 2000), warming-induced soil moisture deficit can reduce the growth of white spruce (Szeicz & MacDonald, 1995; Barber et al., 2000).”
Field performance of Pinus halepensis planted in Mediterranean arid conditions: relative influence of seedling morphology and mineral nutrition (2009, background): “In these studies, the role of N in promoting carbon assimilation (Grossnickle 2000; Jose et al. 2003) is related to rooting, survival and growth after planting.”
Optimizing nitrogen loading of Picea mariana seedlings during nursery culture (2003, background): “1) that can be separated into phases to distinguish nutrient deficiency, sufficiency, luxury consumption, and toxicity in plants (van den Driessche 1974; Timmer 1991, 1997; Marschner 1995; Grossnickle 2000).”
Why seedlings grow: influence of plant attributes (2017, background): “Larger seedlings produce greater absolute amounts of new shoot biomass, thereby capturing more incoming solar radiation (Grossnickle 2000) (see ‘‘Height’’ section).”
Seedling Quality: History, Application, and Plant Attributes (2018, background): “Bud development Growth × [98–100] Dry weight fraction Lift/store × [101–103] Height and diameter Crop development × [11,21,37,55,75,104] Height and diameter Survival, growth × [4,5,11,21,22,26,27,29,104,105] Morphological ratios Survival, growth × [4,5,11,25,29,35,98] Root system Crop development × ”
A comparison of growth and physiology in Picea glauca and Populus tremuloides at different soil temperatures (2001, background): “In contrast, a reduction of NA and gs with decreasing soil temperature has been reported for Picea species (e.g., Neilson and Jarvis 1976; DeLucia 1986; Grossnickle 2000).”