Effects of stem anatomical and structural traits on responses to stem damage: an experimental study in the Bolivian Amazon
By C. Romero, Benjamin M. Bolker. 2008
93 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Insect Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/775cf64088e839b772e5794363c77ce3fbe0e842
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Insect Science
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- I. Wright
- C. Baraloto
- M. Westoby
- Lourens Poorter
- Kari O’Connell
- C. E. T. Paine
- Janet Franklin
- A. Bunn
Citations in the corpus
- Fibre wall and lumen fractions drive wood density variation across 24 Australian angiosperms (2013, background): “Thirdly, denser woods might be more resistant to pathogen attacks (Augspurger and Kelly 1984; Romero and Bolker 2008).”
- Causes and implications of the correlation between forest productivity and tree mortality rates (2011, background): “Finally, two years after the boles of Bolivian humid forest trees of seven species (including three that produced abundant latex) were experimentally wounded, ;99% of trees showed decay in the wounds (Romero and Bolker 2008).”
- Bark traits and life-history strategies of tropical dry- and moist forest trees (2014, background): “Thick barks are also advantageous in terms of damage repair partially because their widely dilated parenchyma rays facilitate rapid wound closure (Romero & Bolker 2008).”
- Functional explanations for variation in bark thickness in tropical rain forest trees (2010, background): “Once damaged, furthermore, trees vary widely in the rate at which bark grows to close the wound (Romero & Bolker 2008).”