Vertical structure of Scots pine crowns in different age and size classes

Trees - Structure and Function

Volumn 15, Issue 7, 2001, Pages 385-392

  Mäkelä, Annikki ^a   Vanninen, Petteri ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF HELSINKI   (Finland)

Author keywords

Disuse of pipes; Foliage density; Pipe model; Sapwood

Indexed keywords

FORESTRY; WOOD;

ACTIVE PIPES;

VEGETATION;

PINUS SYLVESTRIS;

EID: 0035165812     PISSN: 09311890     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s004680100118     Document Type: Article

References (22)

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2. Foliage area - Sapwood area relationships of Scots pine trees in different climates
3. Identifying heartwood-rich stands or stems of Pinus sylvestris by using inventory data
4. Forest types and their significance
5. Leaf distribution in large trees and stands of the floodplain forest in southern Moravia
6. Another interpretation of the profile diagram and its availability with consideration of the growth process of forest trees
7. Relation between leaf biomass and annual ring sapwood of Norway spruce according to needle age-class
8. Amount and vertical distribution of foliage of young loblolly pine trees as affected by canopy position and silvicultural treatment
9. Consistencies in the structure of Scots pine
10. Eco-physiological studies on young Scots pine stands. II. Distribution of needle biomass ands its application in approximating light conditions inside the canopy
11. Crown structure in western hemlock, Douglas-fir, and grand fir in western Washington: Trends in branch-level mass and leaf area
12. Influence of vertical foliage structure on the distribution of stem cross-sectional area increment in western hemlock and balsam fir
13. Analyses of the growth of Scots pine; matching structure with function
14. A simplified carbon partitioning model for Scots pine to address the effects of altered needle longevity and nutrient uptake on stand development
15. A profile theory of tree growth
16. A quantitative analysis of plant form: The pipe model theory. I. Basic analyses
17. A quantitative analysis of plant form: The pipe model theory. II. Further evidence of the theory and its application in forest ecology
18. Comment: Influence of vertical foliage structure on the distribution of stem cross-sectional area increment in western hemlock and balsam fir
19. Needle and stemwood production in Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) trees of different age, size, and competitive status
20. Effects of age and site quality on the distribution of biomass in Scots pine
21. Increase in girth of Scots pine stems after thinning in relation to mechanical durability and the water conducting structure (in Finnish)
22. Foliage biomass distribution of loblolly pine as affected by tree dominance, crown size, and stand characteristics