Indirect effects of beech bark disease on sugar maple seedling survival

By E. Hane. 2003

108 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Beech regeneration research: From ecological to silvicultural aspects (2010, background): “will lack other regeneration, necessitating beech removal to insure establishment of other species (Kelty andNyland, 1981; Bohn and Nyland, 2003; Hane, 2003).”
Comparing composition and structure in old-growth and harvested (selection and diameter-limit cuts) northern hardwood stands in Quebec (2005, background): “The formation of dense subcanopies, following the opening of the canopy by various types of harvests or natural disturbances, has been reported on several occasions and has been shown to intercept light in a way that homogenizes the light conditions near the forest floor and affects the establishmen”
Historic disturbance regimes promote tree diversity only under low browsing regimes in eastern deciduous forest (2013, background): “…was one of just two species that dominated control plots, our findings have pressing conservation implications under threat of the continued spread of beech bark disease throughout large portions of the eastern deciduous forest (Gavin and Peart 1993, Houston 1994, Hane 2003, Runkle 2007).”