2005
DOI: 10.1051/forest:2005056
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Sprouting ability and mortality of chestnut (Castanea sativa Mill.) after coppicing. A case study

Abstract: -To study the sprouting ability of chestnut stands a 60 year old coppice stand in southern Switzerland was coppiced by removing all live and dead shoots. Two years and four years after coppicing surveys of the newly produced shoots was carried out in order to analyse growth and mortality of the young stand and to verify the factors influencing the sprouting ability. The mortality of stools was only 4%; the number of produced shoots was, with 48 shoots per stool, high and the growth of the shoots was remarkable… Show more

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Cited by 27 publications
(30 citation statements)
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“…These edge fluctuations are generally attributed to real variations in the stand's limits (e.g. [20]), but our analysis suggests it may also sometimes be due to interpretation or geo-referencing errors.…”
Section: Photo-interpretationmentioning
confidence: 92%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…These edge fluctuations are generally attributed to real variations in the stand's limits (e.g. [20]), but our analysis suggests it may also sometimes be due to interpretation or geo-referencing errors.…”
Section: Photo-interpretationmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…Only some North American [4,15,25] and Scandinavian [23,29,32] studies have examined the management of small-sized properties (20−30 ha) with respect to the average surface areas in those regions, but which are nevertheless large in comparison with what is found on southern Europe. Due to a lack of information, and also in the face of the apparent complexity of the practices of owners of small private forests, management is often quickly qualified as opportunistic [8] and does not seem to satisfy any particular logic [18,20,24,28]. The most common silvicultural system in France is based on coppice associated to stand tree retained to produce timber wood.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…As documented in several coppice yield studies, the mortality curve has an exponential trend and declines rapidly during the life cycle of a coppice [34,37]. On the other hand, mortality can gradually increase after a disturbance, as documented in holm oak, where mortality was low after the first year of disturbance and then rapidly increased (42-56%) in the second year [37].…”
Section: Dead New Sproutsmentioning
confidence: 92%
“…On the other hand, mortality can gradually increase after a disturbance, as documented in holm oak, where mortality was low after the first year of disturbance and then rapidly increased (42-56%) in the second year [37]. A 75% mortality rate for young sprouts that were higher than 1 m at four years of age is documented in a Castanea sativa coppice [34]. This finding is in accordance with the behaviour of European hornbeam in our study, in which the mortality had an increasing trend within the first two years of observation.…”
Section: Dead New Sproutsmentioning
confidence: 98%
“…In Svizzera, nel versante meridionale delle Alpi (Bedano), Giudici & Zingg (2005) hanno osservato, in un ceduo di 58 anni, una mortalità del 32% in nume ro di polloni. Sempre nel versante meridionale delle Alpi, in cedui castanili di 54 -57 anni (Bedano e Pura), Giudici & Zingg (2006) …”
Section: Percentuale E Volume Della Necromassa In Piediunclassified