Leaf/sapwood area ratios in Scots pine show acclimation across Europe

Canadian Journal of Forest Research

Volumn 31, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 442-456

  Mencuccini, M ^a   Bonosi, L ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CLIMATOLOGY; PRESSURE EFFECTS; SAMPLING; THERMAL EFFECTS; VAPORS;

ACCLIMATION;

FORESTRY;

ACCLIMATION; INTRASPECIFIC VARIATION; LEAF-SAPWOOD RATIO;

EUROPE;

PINUS SYLVESTRIS;

EID: 0035058306     PISSN: 00455067     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1139/x00-173     Document Type: Article

References (56)

1. Annual carbon budget for a young Scots pine
2. Sapwood basal area and needle mass of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) trees in Central Sweden
3. Effects of thinning on water stress and growth in Douglas-fir
4. A model predicting stomatal conductance and its contribution to the control of photosynthesis under different environmental conditions
5. Canopy structure and leaf area index in a mature Scots pine forest
6. Foliage area - Sapwood area relationships of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) trees in different climates
7. Evaporative demand determines branchiness of Scots pine
8. Estimating sample tree biomass by subsampling: Some empirical results
9. Thinning and nitrogen fertilization effects on sapwood development and relationships of foliage quantity to sapwood area and basal area in Douglas-fir
10. Forest types and their significance
11. Biomass alllocation of montane and desert ponderosa pine: An analog for response to climate change
12. Scaling up from the individual tree to the stand level in Scots pine. I Needle distribution, overall crown and root geometry
13. Light regime of Scotch pine (Pinus sylvestris) stands and their assimilatory biomass
14. Correlating genetic variation in carbon isotopic composition with complex climatic gradients
15. Control of stomatal conductance by leaf water potential in Hymenoclea salsola (T. & G.), a desert subshrub
16. Factors affecting the relationship between sapwood area and leaf area of balsam fir
17. On the error of forest inventory estimates: Stratified sampling and double sampling for stratification
18. Error of forest inventory estimates: Its main components
19. Variation in sapwood area - Leaf area relations within two stands of lodgepole pine
20. Climate-driven changes in biomass allocation in pines
21. Influence of fertilization on the allometric relations for two pines in contrasting environments
22. Conifer foliage mass related to sapwood area
23. Estimation of foliage area in dense Montana lodgepole pine stands
24. A rapid technique for estimating total surface area of pine needles
25. Leaf area - Sapwood cross-sectional area relationships in repressed stands of lodgepole pine
26. Estimates of water vapor flux and canopy conductance of Scots pine at the tree level utilizing different xylem sap flow methods
27. Effects of different pruning regimes on growth and sapwood area of Scots pine
28. Leaf area - Sapwood area relations of lodgepole pine as influenced by stand density and site index
29. Geographical pattern in photosynthetic light response of Pinus sylvestris in Europe
30. Age-related decline in stand productivity: The role of structural acclimation under hydraulic constraints
31. The effects of ring width, stem position, and stand density between foliage biomass and sapwood area in Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.)
32. Climate influences the leaf area/sapwood area ratio in Scots pine
33. Developemental patterns of above-ground hydraulic conductance in a Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) age sequence
34. Hydraulic conductance, light interception and needle nutrient concentration in Scots pine stands and their relations with net primary productivity
35. Materials, structures and design. A comment in response to Becker et al. (1999)
36. Effects of fertilization and thinning on heartwood area, sapwood area and growth in Scots pine
37. Performance of a canopy light interception model for conifer shoots, trees and stands
38. Structural adaptation rather than water conservation was observed in Scots pine over a range of sites of wet to dry climates
39. Analysis of growth and light interception of balsam fir and white birch saplings following precommercial thinning
40. A comparison of evaporation from stands of Scots pine and Corsican pine in Thetford Chase
41. Resistance of sapwood in stems of loblolly pine to infection by Fomes annosus
42. A quantitative analysis of plant form - The pipe model theory. I Basic analyses
43. A quantitative analysis of plant form - The pipe model theory. II Further evidence of the theory and its application in forest ecology
44. Response of LAI-2000 estimates to changes in plant surface area index in a Scots pine stand
45. Performance of the LAI-2000 plant canopy analyzer in estimating leaf area index of some Scots pine stands
46. The effect of stand structure and stand density on the leaf area - Sapwood area relationship of lodgepole pine
47. An approach toward a rational classification of climate
48. Om barrytans storlek hos tallbestånd
49. The hydraulic architecture of trees and other woody plants
50. The vulnerability of xylem to cavitation and embolism
51. Needle area relationships of Scots pine in the Netherlands
52. Effects of age and site quality on the distribution of biomass in Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.)
53. The estimation of foliage area from sapwood basal area in Scots pine
54. Conducting sapwood area, foliage area, and permeability in mature trees of Picea sitchensis and Pinus contorta