Quantitative analysis of a stand of Pinus densiflora undergoing succession to Quercus mongolica ssp. crispula: 1. A 31-year record of growth and population dynamics of the canopy trees

Ecological Research

Volumn 21, Issue 4, 2006, Pages 503-509

  Kato, Jun ^a   Hayashi, Ichiroku ^b,c  

^a Iwamurada High School   (Japan)

^b UNIVERSITY OF TSUKUBA   (Japan)

^c NONE   (Japan)

Author keywords

Biomass; Diameter at breast height; Pinus densiflora; Quercus mongolica ssp.crispula; Succession

Indexed keywords

BIOMASS ALLOCATION; GROWTH RATE; POPULATION DYNAMICS; QUANTITATIVE ANALYSIS; SUCCESSION; TREE;

PINUS DENSIFLORA; QUERCUS MONGOLICA;

EID: 33746391370     PISSN: 09123814     EISSN: 14401703     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11284-005-0145-7     Document Type: Article

References (24)

1. Ando T (1962) Growth analysis on the natural stands of Japanese red pine (Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Zucc.) II. Analysis of stand density (in Japanese with English summary). Bull For Prod Res Inst 147:45-77
2. Clements FC (1928) Plant succession and indicators. Hafner Publ, New York
3. Coil TS (1936) The effect of rainfall and temperature on the annual radial growth of pine in the southern United States. Ecol Monogr 6:533-562
4. Fujiwara M (1995) Succession of secondary pine forest after pine wilt disease in San-yo district, Western Japan. Nat Hist Res 3:161-171
5. Grace J (2004) Understanding and managing the global carbon cycle. J Ecol 92:189-202
6. Hatiya K, Takeuchi I, Tochiaki K (1989) Primary productivity of high density stands in Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Zucc. (in Japanese with English summary). Bull For Prod Res Inst 354:39-97
7. Holder CD (2000) Geography of Pinus elliotii Engelm. and Pinus palustris Mill. Leaf-spans in the southern United States. J Geogr 27:311-318
8. Hong SK, Nakagoshi N (1996) Biomass change of a human-influenced pine forest and forest management in agricultural landscape system. Korean J Ecol 70: 1153-1166
9. Karizumi N (1974) The mechanism and function of tree root in the process of forest production I. method of investigation and estimation of the root biomass. Bull Gov For Exp Stn 259: 1-99
10. Kato J, Hayashi I (2003) The determination and prediction of pine to oak forest succession in Sugadaira, central Japan. Korean J Ecol 26:155-163
11. Kawahara T (1985) Carbon cycling in forest ecosystems. Bull For Prod Res Inst 334:21-52
12. Kenkel NC (1988) Pattern of self-thinning in jack pine: testing the random mortality hypotheses. Ecology 69:1017-1024
13. Kenkel NC, Hendrie ML, Bella IE (1997) A long-term study of Pinus banksiana population dynamics. J Veg Sci 8:241-254
14. Knox RG, Peet RK (1989) Population dynamics in loblolly pine stands: Change in skewness and size inequality. Ecology 70:1153-1166
15. Mosandl R, Kleinert A (1998) Development of oaks (Quercus petraea):emerged from bird dispersal seeds under old growth pine(Pinus silvestris) stands. For Ecol Manage 106:35-44
16. Nakagoshi N, Nehira K (1982) Regeneration of vegetation in the burned pine forest in southern Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan III. The control forest (in Japanese with English summary). Bull Biol Soc Hiroshima Univ 48:7-16
17. Olson JS (1963) Energy storage and the balance of producers and decomposers in ecological systems. Ecology 14:322-331
18. Oosting HJ (1942) An ecological analysis of the plant communities of Piedmont, North Carolina. Am Midl Nat 28:1-126
19. Osawa A, Allen RB (1993) Allometric theory explains self-thinning relationships of mountain beech and red pine. Ecology 74:1020-1032
20. Saito H, Jyohke T, Takeoka M (1991) Biomass, dead matter and litter fall in a 75-year-old Japanese red pine forest (in Japanese). Bull Kyoto Pref Univ For 35:41-47
21. Tagawa H (1964) A study of the volcanic vegetation in Sakurajima, South-west Japan I. Dynamics of vegetation pattern and succession. Jpn J Bot 19:127-148
22. Tanabe H, Nakano T, Miura M, Abe Y, Mariko S (2003) Biomass and net primary production of a Pinus densiflora forest established on a lava flow of Mt. Fuji in central Japan. J For Res 8:247-252
23. Tezuka Y (1961) Development of vegetation in relation to soil formation in the Volcanic Island of Oshima, Izu, Japan. Jpn J Bot 17:371-402
24. Toyohara G, Fujiwara M (1998) Succession of secondary forest affected by pine wilt disease in western Japan followed on vegetation maps. Appl Veg Sci 1:259-266