Impact of a major ice storm on an old-growth hardwood forest
By Michael C. Hooper, Kenji Arii, M. Lechowicz. 2001
93 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Earth-Surface Processes, Mechanical Engineering, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7f57aa8428f245ce22d9de3ea03d365b5d43414f
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In Earth-Surface Processes
In Mechanical Engineering
In Mechanics of Materials
Citations in the corpus
- INVASIBILITY AND ABIOTIC GRADIENTS: THE POSITIVE CORRELATION BETWEEN NATIVE AND EXOTIC PLANT DIVERSITY (2005, background): “…hypothesis are unlikely in well-buffered forest soils and were not evident even in the aftermath of a very destructive ice storm at the site (Hooper et al. 2001, Arii 2002), it seems likely that some other explanation for variation in the richness of exotic species within the reserve must…”
- An evaluation of alternative dispersal functions for trees (2004, background): “The January 1998 ice storm reduced the basal area of these stands at St Hilaire by about 35% (Hooper et al. 2001).”
- Intermediate disturbance in a late‐successional hemlock‐northern hardwood forest (2004, background): “Differences in structural strength may be implicated in species differences; Betula, in some size classes, has widerspreading roots than Acer saccharum (Tubbs 1977), and showed relatively low canopy breakage (compared with Acer and Fagus) in a severe ice-storm (Hooper et al. 2001).”
- Response of the herbaceous layer to natural disturbance in North American forests (2004, background): “9 t/ha), was the greatest of any ice storm on record and constituted 7%–10% of the total aboveground biomass (Hooper et al. 2001).”