Tree‐life history prior to death: two fungal root pathogens affect tree‐ring growth differently

By P. Cherubini, G. Fontana, D. Rigling, Matthias Dobbertin, P. Brang, J. Innes. 2002

185 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change, Insect Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/803b22b27f518f6fafdc3f046db0a47e7221d555

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atmospheric Science

1. M. Suárez
2. Thomas T. Veblen
3. T. Kitzberger
4. A. D’Amato
5. T. Aakala
6. C. Bigler
7. Brian Palik
8. L. Ghermandi

In Global and Planetary Change

1. M. Suárez
2. T. Kitzberger
3. A. D’Amato
4. John J. Battles
5. D. Gavin
6. T. Aakala
7. C. Bigler
8. N. Stephenson

In Insect Science

1. A. D’Amato
2. T. Aakala
3. N. Stephenson
4. Brian Palik
5. S. Fraver
6. Christian Wirth
7. Jürgen Bauhus

Citations in the corpus

• Factors predisposing episodic drought‐induced tree mortality in Nothofagus– site, climatic sensitivity and growth trends (2004, background): “Several studies emphasize declining vigour as a prominent characteristic of dying trees (Pedersen 1998; Cherubini et al. 2002), with high vigour trees recovering quickly after drought, whereas low vigour trees responded slowly or not at all to improved conditions.”
• The relationship between tree growth patterns and likelihood of mortality: a study of two tree species in the Sierra Nevada (2007, background): “Such declines could also be caused by biotic agents, such as root-rot infection (e.g., Cherubini et al. 2002), or even by physical damage.”
• Drought induces lagged tree mortality in a subalpine forest in the Rocky Mountains (2007, background): “Such stressed trees may be predisposed to insect attack (Allen and Breshears 1998) and phytopathogens such as Armillaria root disease (Armillaria spp.; Clinton et al. 1993, Cherubini et al. 2002).”
• Many ways to die – partitioning tree mortality dynamics in a near‐natural mixed deciduous forest (2013, background): “Among exogenous causes are wind-throw (Canham, Papaik & Latty 2001), crushing by other trees (Larson & Franklin 2010), fire (Franklin, Shugart & Harmon 1987) and biotic attacks on trees (Cherubini et al. 2002).”
• Influence of competition and age on tree growth in structurally complex old-growth forests in northern Minnesota, USA (2013, background): “The purpose is to partition the study area into polygons that represent each tree’s available growing space (e.g., Brown, 1965; Cherubini et al., 2002; Daniels et al., 1986; Moore et al., 1973), where the area of that polygon is used as an indicator of its competitive status.”
• Plants in a warmer world (2003, background): “The effect of herbivory obviously masks any climatic signal in the growth trends of larch, but does not affect the other conifer species (cf. Davis et al. 1998; see also Briones et al. 1998; Holtmeier 2000; Cherubini et al. 2002).”