Aboveground interactions and productivity in mixed-species plantations of Acacia mearnsii and Eucalyptus globulus

By Jürgen Bauhus, A. V. Winden, A. Nicotra. 2004

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e9e32f76a987c712e9215c9951f3dcc76453ebf5

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In Global and Planetary Change

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

Mixed-species plantations of Eucalyptus with nitrogen-fixing trees: A review (2006, methodology): “Leaf N 20 concentrations have increased in E. globulus (Bauhus et al., 2004) and E. saligna (Forrester, 2004) growing with A. mearnsii in plantations and in E. delegatensis growing with A. dealbata in a native forest (Küppers, 1996).”
Tree and stand light use efficiencies over a full rotation of single- and mixed-species Eucalyptus grandis and Acacia mangium plantations (2013, background): “Many studies have shown that N-fixing species may have a positive effect on the overall productivity of mixed forest plantations (e.g., Binkley et al., 1992; Khanna, 1997; Bauhus et al., 2000, 2004; Forrester et al., 2006).”
Increasing stand structural heterogeneity reduces productivity in Brazilian Eucalyptus monoclonal stands (2016, background): “…differences in growth and allometry (Kelty, 1992; Forrester et al., 2006), or with the plasticity of a given species that allows it to modify its allometry (or physiology, phenology) when growing in a mixture that is complementary to other species (Bauhus et al., 2004; Pretzsch, 2014).”
Tamm Review: On the strength of evidence when comparing ecosystem functions of mixtures with monocultures (2015, background): “…in structure between mixtures and monocultures (e.g. canopy the strength of evidence when comparing ecosystem functions of mixtures reco.2015.08.016 structure, crown architecture) have been proposed as contributors to mixing effects (Kelty, 1992; Bauhus et al., 2004; Sapijanskas et al., 2014).”
Effects of diversity of tree species and size on forest basal area growth, recruitment, and mortality (2007, background): “…on net timber productivity, and mostly through recruitment, is in agreement with the theory that marked differences in species life histories lead to complementarity and niche differentiation (Fridley, 2003) or facilitation (Tilman et al., 2001; Jonsson and Malmqvist, 2003; Bauhus et al., 2004).”