Liana loads and post-logging liana densities after liana cutting in a lowland forest in Bolivia

100 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

Liana loads and their association with Bertholletia excelsa fruit and nut production, diameter growth and crown attributes (2006, background): “Our results did not support this hypothesis, and Alvira et al. (2004) report a very weak negative correlation (P = 0.07) between crown area and liana load.”
A Standard Protocol for Liana Censuses 1 (2006, background): “Furthermore, the stems of many lianas slip or fall from the canopy and then produce adventitious roots from the prostrate stem (Alvira et al. 2004).”
Effects of lianas on growth and regeneration of Prioria copaifera in Darien, Panama (2004, background): “An additional benefit of pre-felling liana cutting is the post-harvest reduction in liana proliferation in logging gaps (Alvira, 2004; Gerwing and Vidal, 2002).”
Differences in leaf traits, leaf internal structure, and spectral reflectance between two communities of lianas and trees: Implications for remote sensing in tropical environments (2009, background): “…from the Neotropics include 43% of trees at Rio Negro, Venezuela; 47% at Barro Colorado Island, Panama; 63% at Los Tuxtlas, Mexico; 73% at La Chonta, Bolivia; and 86% at Oquirita, Boliva (Putz, 1983, Putz, 1984, Alvira et al., 2004, Pérez-Salicrup et al., 2001, Pérez-Salicrup and de Meijere, 2005).”