Temporal mortality pattern of pedunculate oaks in southern Sweden

Dendrochronologia

Volumn 24, Issue 2-3, 2007, Pages 97-108

  Drobyshev, Igor ^a   Linderson, Hans ^b   Sonesson, Kerstin ^a  

^a SWEDISH UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURAL SCIENCES   (Sweden)

^b LUND UNIVERSITY   (Sweden)

Author keywords

Climatic variability; Dendrochronology; Disturbance; Drought; Forest health; Hardwood; Quercus

Indexed keywords

CLIMATE VARIATION; DATA SET; DEAD WOOD; DECIDUOUS FOREST; DENDROCHRONOLOGY; DROUGHT STRESS; FOREST HEALTH; GROWTH RATE; MORTALITY; POPULATION DECLINE; TEMPORAL VARIATION; TREE RING;

EURASIA; EUROPE; NORTHERN EUROPE; SCANDINAVIA; SWEDEN;

QUERCUS; QUERCUS ROBUR;

EID: 33846265655     PISSN: 11257865     EISSN: 16120051     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.dendro.2006.10.004     Document Type: Article

References (52)

1. Ahti T., Hämet-Ahti L., and Jalas J. Vegetation zones and their sections in northwestern Europe. Annales Botanica Fennica 5 (2004) 169-211
2. Aniol R. Tree-ring analysis using CATRAS. Dendrochronologia 1 (1983) 45-53
3. Barklund, P., Wahlström, K., 1998. Death of oaks in Sweden since 1987. In: Cech, T.L., Hartman, G., Tomiczek, C. (Eds.), Disease/Environment Interaction in Forest Decline. Proceedings of a Workshop of the Working Party Disease/Environment Interactions in Forest Decline IUFRO 7.02.06, 16-21 March 1998. Federal Forest Research Centre, Vienna, Austria, 193pp.
4. Black B.A., and Abrams M.D. Use of boundary-line growth patterns as a basis for dendroecological release criteria. Ecological Applications 13 (2003) 1733-1749
5. Bonn S. Competition dynamics in mixed beech-oak stands and its modifications expected due to climate changes. Allgemeine Forst und Jagdzeitung 171 (2000) 81-88
6. Bridge M.C., and Winchester V. An evaluation of standard oak tree growth in Ruislip woods, West London. Botanical Journal of the Linnean Society 134 (2000) 61-71
7. Clinton B.D., Boring L.R., and Swank W.T. Canopy gap characteristics and drought influences in oak forests of the Coweeta Basin. Ecology 74 (1993) 1551-1558
8. Darlington R.B. Regression and Linear Models (1990), McGraw-Hill, New York
9. Dickson R.E., and Tomlinson P.T. Oak growth, development and carbon metabolism in response to water stress. Annales des Sciences Forestieres 53 (1996) 181-196
10. Efron B., and Tibshirani R.J. An Introduction to the Bootstrap, 1994 (1994), Chapman & Hall, London
11. Epron D., and Dreyer E. Stomatal and nonstomatal limitation of photosynthesis by leaf water deficits in 3 oak species - a comparison of gas-exchange and chlorophyll a fluorescence data. Annales des Sciences Forestieres 47 (1990) 435-450
12. 2 assimilation. Tree Physiology 13 (1993) 107-117
13. Faberlangendoen D., and Tester J.R. Oak mortality in sand savannas following drought in east-central Minnesota. Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club 120 (1993) 248-256
14. Franklin J.F., Shugart H.H., and Harmon M.E. Tree death as an ecological process. Bioscience 37 (1987) 550-556
15. Fredén C. Geology. The National Atlas of Sweden (2002), SNA Förlag, Stockholm
16. Fuhrer, E., 1999. Oak decline in central Europe: a synopsis of hypotheses. In: McManus, M.L., Liebhold, A.M. (Eds.), Proceedings of the Population Dynamics, Impacts, and Integrated Management of Forest Defoliating Insects. USDA Forest Service Report NE, pp. 7-24 (247pp).
17. Gieger T., and Thomas F.M. Effects of defoliation and drought stress on biomass partitioning and water relations of Quercus robur and Quercus petraea. Basic and Applied Ecology 3 (2002) 171-181
18. Grime J.P., Hudgson J.G., and Hunt R. Comparative Plant Ecology (1988), Undviw Hyman, London
19. Grissino-Mayer H.D., Holms R.L., and Fritts H.C. International Tree-Ring Data Bank Program Library Manual (1997), Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ
20. Ilyushenko A.F. Relations between oak increment and mortality and the severity of insect defoliation. In: Osipov V.V., Selochnik N.N., and Ilyushenko A.F. (Eds). The State of Oak Forests in the Forest-Steppe Zone (1989), Nauka Publishing House, Moscow 74-77
21. Jonsson U., Jung T., Rosengren U., Nihlgard B., and Sonesson K. Pathogenicity of Swedish isolates of Phytophthora quercina to Quercus robur in two different soils. New Phytologist 158 (2003) 355-364
22. Jung T., Blaschke H., and Neumann P. Isolation, identification and pathogenicity of Phytophthora species from declining oak stands. European Journal of Forest Pathology 26 (1996) 253-272
23. Jung T., Cooke D.E.L., Blaschke H., Duncan J.M., and Osswald W. Phytophthora quercina sp. nov., causing root rot of European oaks. Mycological Research 103 (1999) 785-798
24. Karlström C.E. 1992 - Torka, skyfall och rekordsnö. Väder coh Vatten, SMHI 1 (1993) 2-7
25. Lorimer C.G., and Frelich L.E. A methodology for estimating canopy disturbance frequency and intensity in dense temperate forests. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 19 (1989) 651-663
26. Lorimer C.G., Frelich L.E., and Nordheim E.V. Estimating gap origin probabilities for canopy trees. Ecology 69 (1988) 778-785
27. Manion P.D. Tree Disease Concepts (1981), Prentice-Hall, Englewood Cliffs, NJ
28. Monserud R.A., and Sterba H. Modeling individual tree mortality for Austrian forest species. Forest Ecology and Management 113 (1999) 109-123
29. Nilsson N.E. Forests. Swedish National Atlas (1996), SNA Förlag, Stockholm
30. Osipov V.V., and Selochnik N.N. The state of oak forests in the Central Russian forest-steppe after materials of reconnoitring inspections in 1984-1987. In: Osipov V.V., Selochnik N.N., and Ilyushenko A.F. (Eds). The State of Oak Forests in the Forest-Steppe Zone (1989), Nauka Publishing House, Moscow 199-205
31. Pedersen B.S. The role of stress in the mortality of midwestern oaks as indicated by growth prior to death. Ecology 79 (1998) 79-93
32. Pedersen B.S., and McCune B. A non-invasive method for reconstructing the relative mortality rates of trees in mixed-age, mixed-species forests. Forest Ecology and Management 155 (2002) 303-314
33. Pilcher J., and Gray S. The relationships between oak tree growth and climate in Britain. Journal of Ecology 70 (1982) 297-304
34. Raab B., and Vedin H. Klimat, Sjöar och Vattendrag. Sveriges National Atlas (1995), SNA Förlag, Stockholm
35. Ranius T., and Hedin J. The dispersal rate of a beetle, Osmoderma eremita, living in tree hollows. Oecologia 126 (2001) 363-370
36. Selochnik N.N. On the oak forest decline causes. In: Osipov V.V., Selochnik N.N., and Ilyushenko A.F. (Eds). The State of Oak Forests in the Forest-Steppe Zone (1989), Nauka Publishing House, Moscow 48-54
37. Siwecki R., and Ufnalski K. Review of oak stand decline with special reference to the role of drought in Poland. European Journal of Forest Pathology 28 (1998) 99-112
38. Sonesson K. Oak decline in southern Sweden. Scandinavian Journal of Forest Research 14 (1999) 368-375
39. Sonesson, K., Anderson, S., 2001. Forest conditions of beech and oak in southern Sweden. Report 12, ISSN 100-0295, 28pp.
40. Ståål E. Eken i Skogen Och Landskapet (1986), Lindströms Bottryckeri i Alvesta, Alvesta 127pp
41. Stokes M.A., and Smiley T.L. An Introduction to Tree-ring Dating (1968), University of Chicago Press, Chicago, IL
42. Stringer J.W., Kimmerer T.W., Overstreet J.C., and Dunn J.P. Oak mortality in eastern Kentucky. Southern Journal of Applied Forestry 13 (1989) 86-91
43. Tainter F.H., Fraedrich D., and Benson D.M. The effect of climate on growth, decline, and death of northern red oaks in the western North Carolina Nantahala mountains. Castanea 49 (1984) 127-137
44. Tainter F.H., Retzlaff W.A., Starkey D.A., and Oak S.W. Decline of radial growth in red oaks is associated with short-term changes in climate. European Journal of Forest Pathology 20 (1990) 95-105
45. Thomas F.M., and Buttner G. Nutrient relations in healthy and damaged stands of mature oaks on clayey soils: two case studies in northwestern Germany. Forest Ecology and Management 108 (1998) 301-319
46. Thomas F.M., and Hartmann G. Soil and tree water relations in mature oak stands of northern Germany differing in the degree of decline. Annales des Sciences Forestieres 53 (1996) 697-720
47. Thomas F.M., Blank R., and Hartmann G. Abiotic and biotic factors and their interactions as causes of oak decline in Central Europe. Forest Pathology 32 (2002) 277-307
48. Tuomenvirta, H., Drebs, A., Førland, E., Tveito, O.E., Alexandersson, H., Laursen, E.V., Jonsson, T., 2001. Nordklim data set 1.0 - description and illustrations. Report 08/01 KLIMA.
49. Weiner J., Stoll P., Muller-Landau H., and Jasentuliyana A. The effects of density, spatial pattern, and competitive symmetry on size variation in simulated plant populations. American Naturalist 158 (2001) 438-450
50. Welander N.T., and Ottosson B. The influence of shading on growth and morphology in seedlings of Quercus robur L. and Fagus sylvatica L. Forest Ecology and Management 107 (1998) 117-126
51. Wjik, S., 1989. Skogsskadeinventering av bok och ek 1988 i Skåne, Blekinge och Halland. Skånelänens samrådsgrupp mot skogsskador, Länsstyrelsen I Kristianstads län, Rapport 7, 33pp.
52. Wolf A., Moller P.F., Bradshaw R.H.W., and Bigler J. Storm damage and long-term mortality in a semi-natural, temperate deciduous forest. Forest Ecology and Management 188 (2004) 197-210