The Structure and Life of Forest Trees

By M. Büsgen, F. Münch, T. Thomson. 2007

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Root Pruning and Stability of Young Willow Oak (2008, unknown): “Root system characteristics and soil conditions (Busgen et al. 1929; Stokes and Mattheck 1996).”
Patterns of mast fruiting of common beech, sessile and common oak, Norway spruce and Scots pine in Central and Northern Europe (2016, background): “…occurrence of high amounts of seeds/fruits on a stand-wise level was first thought to be triggered by resource matching, described as the production of seeds and fruits if the circumstances are beneficial for investing resources into reproduction rather than growth (Büsgen and Münch, 1929).”
Changes in leaf morphology and anatomy with tree age and height in the broadleaved evergreen species, Eucalyptus regnans F. Muell (2005, background): “…aged 5–40 years, where stomata on needles of mature trees (10– 15 µm) had smaller pores than those on needles of young trees (15–20 µm, Franich et al. 1977), and with a study of silver fir, where stomatal frequency was greater for needles of older trees than those of younger trees (Busgen 1929).”