Environmental correlates of oak decline and red maple increase in the North Carolina Piedmont

Castanea

Volumn 67, Issue 1, 2002, Pages 84-95

  McDonald, Robert I ^a   Peet, Robert K ^a   Urban, Dean L ^a  

^a DUKE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

COMMUNITY ECOLOGY; DOMINANCE; ENVIRONMENTAL FACTOR; FOREST ECOSYSTEM; RELATIVE ABUNDANCE;

UNITED STATES;

ACER RUBRUM; QUERCUS;

EID: 0036260730     PISSN: 00087475     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. Fire and the development of oak forests
2. The red maple paradox
3. Forest of North Carolina
4. The structure and development of old field shortleaf pine stands and certain associated physical properties of the soil
5. Silvics of North America
6. Microclimate in forest ecosystem and landscape ecology: Variations in local climate can be used to monitor and compare the effects of different management regimes
7. Changes in structure, pattern, and diversity associated with climax forest maturation in Piedmont, North Carolina
8. Secondary forest succession on the North Carolina piedmont
9. An historical perspective of oak regeneration
10. Thinning effects on diameter growth in black and scarlet oak as shown by tree ring analyses
11. Sie Bedeutung von Krankheitserregern beim gegenwärtigen Eichensterben in Europa - eine Literaturübersicht
12. A dendronchronological study of black and scarlet oak decline in the Missouri Ozarks
13. Presettlement fire frequency regimes of the United States: A first approximation
14. The influence of drought on red oak group species growth and mortality in the Missouri Ozarks
15. Dispersal of beech nuts by bluejays in fragmented landscapes
16. A brief survey of bandwidth selection for density estimation
17. Vegetation maps of North America: Potential natural vegetation of the conterminous United States
18. Development of the red maple understory in northeastern oak forests
19. The role of fire in the perpetuation of oak forests
20. Causes of the oak regeneration problem
21. Tall understory vegetation as a factor in the poor development of oak seedlings beneath mature stands
22. The successional status of a Southern Wisconsin oak woods
23. An ecological analysis of the plant communities of the Piedmont, North Carolina
24. Land-use history (1720-1992), composition, and dynamics of oak pine forests within the piedmont and coastal-plain of Northern Virginia
25. Succession: A population process
26. Ninety years of change in northern hardwood forest in Wisconsin
27. A relationship between carbon dioxide, photosynthetic efficiency, and shade tolerance