Allometric relationships for branch and tree woody biomass of Maritime pine (Pinus pinaster Aı̈t.)

By A. Porté, P. Trichet, D. Bert, D. Loustau. 2002

133 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Mechanical Engineering, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/aa62dc38e5137d7775e67cb6c82f061a8a000d2b

How researchers see this paper

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

In Global and Planetary Change

1. M. Río
2. Margarida Tomé
3. G. Montero
4. R. Ruiz‐Peinado
5. J. Tomé
6. Paula Soares
7. Marcos Barrio-Anta
8. P. Álvarez-Álvarez

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Margarida Tomé
2. M. Río
3. J. Tomé
4. R. Ruiz‐Peinado
5. Marcos Barrio-Anta
6. G. Montero
7. Paula Soares

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. G. Montero
2. M. Río
3. Margarida Tomé
4. Marcos Barrio-Anta
5. J. Tomé
6. R. Ruiz‐Peinado
7. Paula Soares
8. P. Álvarez-Álvarez

Citations in the corpus

• Effect of tree, stand, and site variables on the allometry of Eucalyptus globulus tree biomass (2007, background): “Several studies have concluded that height, as an additional predictor, only adds marginal precision to the predictive ability of diameter-based biomass regressions (e.g., TerMikaelian and Korzukhin 1997; Johansson 1999; Verwijst and Telenius 1999; Brown 2002; Porté et al. 2002; Jenkins et al. 2003)”
• Allometric relationships for below- and aboveground biomass of young Scots pines (2004, background): “Over the past decades a number of studies have established allometric relationships with crown characteristics to quantify biomass of aboveground compartments at the branch and/or tree levels for different species as Douglas fir (Kershaw and Maguire, 1995; Monserud and Marshall, 1999), Western white”
• A three level system for estimating the biomass of Castanea sativa Mill. coppice stands in north-west Spain (2013, background): “Some authors have also considered stand variables (such as age, basal area, site index or dominant or mean height) in estimating biomass at tree level, thus improving the accuracy of the estimations (Satoo and Madgwick, 1982; BondLamberty et al., 2002; Porté et al., 2002; Balboa-Murias et al., 2006)”
• New models for estimating the carbon sink capacity of Spanish softwood species (2011, background): “…although much of this relates to Northern Europe in the case of the former (Marklund, 1988; Lehtonen et al., 2004; Muukkonen, 2007) or to the Atlantic range of the species in the case of Pinus pinaster (Lemoine et al., 1986; Montero et al., 1999; Porte et al., 2002; Balboa-Murias et al., 2006).”