2014
DOI: 10.2478/fsmu-2014-0009
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Biomass allocation in natural regeneration of Fagus sylvatica and Picea abies trees in Italian Alps

Abstract: Abstract. Biomass allocation in seedlings and saplings at different stages of growth is important information for studying the response of species to site conditions. The objectives of the paper are: (a) to analyse the relationship between height and biomass in young Norway spruce and European beech trees, (b) to study the infl uence of the leaf area on ontogenetic growth stages and biomass sequestration capacity on the regeneration of these two species. 96 seedlings (H < 30 cm) and saplings (31 < H < 130 cm) … Show more

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Cited by 4 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The biomass distribution in different regions may have different responses to a change in elevation [53]. In some research, aboveground and belowground carbon was expected to decrease with elevation [54][55][56]. However, other patterns of aboveground association with elevation have been reported: positive monotone [57], single peak [58], double peak [59], or empty peak [60].…”
Section: Effects Of Site Conditions On Biomass Allocationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The biomass distribution in different regions may have different responses to a change in elevation [53]. In some research, aboveground and belowground carbon was expected to decrease with elevation [54][55][56]. However, other patterns of aboveground association with elevation have been reported: positive monotone [57], single peak [58], double peak [59], or empty peak [60].…”
Section: Effects Of Site Conditions On Biomass Allocationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…estimates reasonably 7 t/ha at GH = 0. For example, above-ground biomass estimate of a young Norway spruce stand with H = 100 cm and N =2000 trees/ha is 2.4 t/ha according to the model from Pastorella & Paletto (2014) and 0.5 t/ha according to Mitt et al (2014). 2and the observed values (points) of stand aboveground biomass.…”
Section: Model Constructionmentioning
confidence: 99%