MINIMUM OPENING SIZES FOR CANOPY RECRUITMENT OF MIDTOLERANT TREE SPECIES: A RETROSPECTIVE APPROACH
By C. Webster, C. Lorimer. 2005
168 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d9302067b907d03c1a8d682c1ad4b563ddb44849
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
- A. Royo
- A. D’Amato
- A. Fajardo
- David R. Foster
- Miroslav Svoboda
- L. Drössler
- P. Spathelf
- Jürgen Bauhus
In Nature and Landscape Conservation
- A. Royo
- Tim Nuttle
- David R. Foster
- A. D’Amato
- A. Fajardo
- Jonathan M. Graham
- Miroslav Svoboda
- L. Drössler
Citations in the corpus
- Spatial patterns of regeneration in managed uneven-aged ponderosa pine/Douglas-fir forests of Western Montana, USA (2006, background): “Such canopy gap disturbances often result in patches of similar-aged trees, though more variableaged cohorts of advanced regeneration may be released in many forest types (Brokaw, 1985; McClure et al., 2000; Uhl et al., 1988; Webster and Lorimer, 2005).”
- Historic disturbance regimes promote tree diversity only under low browsing regimes in eastern deciduous forest (2013, background): “…gaps are more variable and seem to depend not only on gap size but also on whether a dense understory layer of advance regeneration or shrubs creates a barrier to recruitment by other species (Runkle 1981, Beckage et al. 2000, Webb and Scanga 2001, Webster and Lorimer 2005, Royo and Carson 2006).”
- Suitability of close-to-nature silviculture for adapting temperate European forests to climate change (2014, background): “While shade-tolerant species will grow well even in gaps smaller than 0.05 ha, shade-intolerant species do not benefit much from gaps larger than 0.3 ha (Malcolm et al., 2001; Christopher et al., 2005).”
- Understory vegetation in old-growth and second-growth Tsuga canadensis forests in western Massachusetts (2009, background): “While these species may 19 germinate under low light conditions, their survival in these stands is dependent on canopy gaps 20 that increase light availability in the forest understory (Carlton and Bazzaz 1998, Orwig and 21 Foster 1998, Webster and Lorimer 2005).”