Factors associated with the decline disease of sugar maple on the Allegheny Plateau

By S. Horsley, R. Long, S. Bailey, Richard A. Hallett, T. J. Hall. 2000

242 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b6f209b3c8474a7ae0cc978bf24d91bac57e3075

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Influence of Edaphic Factors on Sugar Maple Nutrition and Health on the Allegheny Plateau (2004, methodology): “Horsley, USDA Forest elevation; stands on lower slopes did not decline (Kolb Service, Northeastern Research Station, Irvine, PA 16365; R.P. Long, and McCormick, 1993; Horsley et al., 2000).”
Sugar maple and nitrogen cycling in the forests of Eastern North America. (2004, background): “from soils may reduce both the vigor of adult trees (Horsley et al. 2000) and the growth and survival of saplings (Kobe 1996; Kobe et al.”
Mineral stress: the missing link in understanding how global climate change will affect plants in real world soils (2004, background): “These changes are occurring concurrently with increasing Mn bioavailability in forest soils caused by acid deposition and base leaching (Horsley et al., 2000; Driscoll et al., 2001).”
Indirect effects of beech bark disease on sugar maple seedling survival (2003, background): “Indeed, the noted decline in health in adult sugar maples during the 1990s has been attributed to multiple factors (Horsley et al. 2000).”
Health of Eastern North American Sugar Maple Forests and Factors Affecting Decline (2002, background): “The most recent decline was in Pennsylvania and was the impetus for a series of research studies to determine the causes of sugar maple decline (Kolb and McCormick 1993, Long et al. 1997, Bailey et al. 1999, Drohan et al. 1999, Wargo 1999, Horsley et al. 2000, Marcais and Wargo 2000).”
Regional growth decline of sugar maple (Acer saccharum) and its potential causes (2015, background): “Sugar maple suffers from a suite of ‘decline symptoms’—including branch dieback and foliar discoloration (Long et al. 1997, 2009), poor tissue nutrition (Hallett et al. 2006), regeneration failure (Sullivan et al. 2013) and elevated mortality (Horsley et al. 2000)—across central and northern portion”
Anthropogenic calcium depletion: a unique threat to forest ecosystem health? (2001, background): “Here, maple stands on unglaciated summits generally had soils low in base cations, leaves with lower Ca and magnesium (Mg), and higher manganese (Mn) concentrations, and experienced significantly higher levels of tree mortality after repeated insect defoliations (Horsley et al. 2000).”
Tree seedling growth and mortality responses to manipulations of calcium and aluminum in a northern hardwood forest (2002, background): “In northern Pennsylvania, sugar maple mortality is associated with Mg, Mn, and Ca nutrition and defoliation history (Horsley et al. 2000).”