Silvicultural manipulation and site effect on above and belowground biomass equations for young Pinus radiata

There is little understanding of how silvicultural treatments, during the early stages of tree development, affect allometric relationships. We developed and compared stem, branch,foliage, coarse and fine root biomass, and leaf area estimation equations, for four-year-old genetically improved radiata pine trees grown on three contrasting soil-site conditions. Ateach site, selected trees were destructively sampled from a control (shovel planted, no weed control, fertilized with 2 g of boron), a shovel plantedþweed control (2 first years)þcomplete fertilization (nitrogenþphosphorusþboron 2 first yearsþpotassium2nd year), and a soil tillage (subsoil at 60 cm)þweed control (first 2 years)þcompletefertilization treatment. Tissues were separated into foliage, branch, stem, fine and coarse roots (>2 mm). Regression equations for each tree biomass tissue versus leaf area were fit for each site and compared among treatments and sites with the same genetic material.Our results indicated that individual tree biomasses for young plantations are affected by silvicultural treatment and site growing conditions. Higher variability in estimates was found for foliage and branches due to the ephemeral nature of these components. Stem Biomass equations vary less, but differences in biomass equations were found among sites and treatments. Coarse root biomass estimates were variable but less than expected,considering the gradient among sites. Similar to stem biomass, a simple positive general linear relationship between root collar diameter, or diameter at breast height with coarse root biomass was developed across sites and treatments.

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Main Authors: 113798 Rubilar, Rafael A. Universidad de Concepción, Concepción, Chile, 41530 Allen, H. Lee (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA, 42186 Alvarez, Jose S. (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA, 41035 Albaugh, Timothy J. (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA, 68677 Fox, Thomas R. (autor/a) Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, USA, 121472 Stape, Jose L (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:spa
Published: Elsevier 2010
Subjects:PINUS RADIATA, SILVICULTURA, BIOMASA, ALOMETRIA, ARBOLES, MEDICION, MODELOS DE REGRESION, ECUACIONES ALOMETRICAS,
Online Access:https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0961953410002394?via%3Dihub
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id KOHA-OAI-BVE:136635
record_format koha
institution IICA
collection Koha
country Costa Rica
countrycode CR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-sibiica
tag biblioteca
region America Central
libraryname Sistema de Bibliotecas IICA/CATIE
language spa
topic PINUS RADIATA
SILVICULTURA
BIOMASA
ALOMETRIA
ARBOLES
MEDICION
MODELOS DE REGRESION
ECUACIONES ALOMETRICAS
PINUS RADIATA
SILVICULTURA
BIOMASA
ALOMETRIA
ARBOLES
MEDICION
MODELOS DE REGRESION
ECUACIONES ALOMETRICAS
spellingShingle PINUS RADIATA
SILVICULTURA
BIOMASA
ALOMETRIA
ARBOLES
MEDICION
MODELOS DE REGRESION
ECUACIONES ALOMETRICAS
PINUS RADIATA
SILVICULTURA
BIOMASA
ALOMETRIA
ARBOLES
MEDICION
MODELOS DE REGRESION
ECUACIONES ALOMETRICAS
113798 Rubilar, Rafael A. Universidad de Concepción, Concepción, Chile
41530 Allen, H. Lee (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA
42186 Alvarez, Jose S. (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA
41035 Albaugh, Timothy J. (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA
68677 Fox, Thomas R. (autor/a) Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, USA
121472 Stape, Jose L (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA
Silvicultural manipulation and site effect on above and belowground biomass equations for young Pinus radiata
description There is little understanding of how silvicultural treatments, during the early stages of tree development, affect allometric relationships. We developed and compared stem, branch,foliage, coarse and fine root biomass, and leaf area estimation equations, for four-year-old genetically improved radiata pine trees grown on three contrasting soil-site conditions. Ateach site, selected trees were destructively sampled from a control (shovel planted, no weed control, fertilized with 2 g of boron), a shovel plantedþweed control (2 first years)þcomplete fertilization (nitrogenþphosphorusþboron 2 first yearsþpotassium2nd year), and a soil tillage (subsoil at 60 cm)þweed control (first 2 years)þcompletefertilization treatment. Tissues were separated into foliage, branch, stem, fine and coarse roots (>2 mm). Regression equations for each tree biomass tissue versus leaf area were fit for each site and compared among treatments and sites with the same genetic material.Our results indicated that individual tree biomasses for young plantations are affected by silvicultural treatment and site growing conditions. Higher variability in estimates was found for foliage and branches due to the ephemeral nature of these components. Stem Biomass equations vary less, but differences in biomass equations were found among sites and treatments. Coarse root biomass estimates were variable but less than expected,considering the gradient among sites. Similar to stem biomass, a simple positive general linear relationship between root collar diameter, or diameter at breast height with coarse root biomass was developed across sites and treatments.
format Texto
topic_facet PINUS RADIATA
SILVICULTURA
BIOMASA
ALOMETRIA
ARBOLES
MEDICION
MODELOS DE REGRESION
ECUACIONES ALOMETRICAS
author 113798 Rubilar, Rafael A. Universidad de Concepción, Concepción, Chile
41530 Allen, H. Lee (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA
42186 Alvarez, Jose S. (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA
41035 Albaugh, Timothy J. (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA
68677 Fox, Thomas R. (autor/a) Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, USA
121472 Stape, Jose L (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA
author_facet 113798 Rubilar, Rafael A. Universidad de Concepción, Concepción, Chile
41530 Allen, H. Lee (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA
42186 Alvarez, Jose S. (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA
41035 Albaugh, Timothy J. (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA
68677 Fox, Thomas R. (autor/a) Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, USA
121472 Stape, Jose L (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA
author_sort 113798 Rubilar, Rafael A. Universidad de Concepción, Concepción, Chile
title Silvicultural manipulation and site effect on above and belowground biomass equations for young Pinus radiata
title_short Silvicultural manipulation and site effect on above and belowground biomass equations for young Pinus radiata
title_full Silvicultural manipulation and site effect on above and belowground biomass equations for young Pinus radiata
title_fullStr Silvicultural manipulation and site effect on above and belowground biomass equations for young Pinus radiata
title_full_unstemmed Silvicultural manipulation and site effect on above and belowground biomass equations for young Pinus radiata
title_sort silvicultural manipulation and site effect on above and belowground biomass equations for young pinus radiata
publisher Elsevier
publishDate 2010
url https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0961953410002394?via%3Dihub
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spelling KOHA-OAI-BVE:1366352022-03-17T20:55:58ZSilvicultural manipulation and site effect on above and belowground biomass equations for young Pinus radiata 113798 Rubilar, Rafael A. Universidad de Concepción, Concepción, Chile 41530 Allen, H. Lee (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA 42186 Alvarez, Jose S. (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA 41035 Albaugh, Timothy J. (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA 68677 Fox, Thomas R. (autor/a) Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, USA 121472 Stape, Jose L (autor/a) North Carolina State University Forest Nutrition Cooperative, Raleigh, USA textElsevier2010spapdfThere is little understanding of how silvicultural treatments, during the early stages of tree development, affect allometric relationships. We developed and compared stem, branch,foliage, coarse and fine root biomass, and leaf area estimation equations, for four-year-old genetically improved radiata pine trees grown on three contrasting soil-site conditions. Ateach site, selected trees were destructively sampled from a control (shovel planted, no weed control, fertilized with 2 g of boron), a shovel plantedþweed control (2 first years)þcomplete fertilization (nitrogenþphosphorusþboron 2 first yearsþpotassium2nd year), and a soil tillage (subsoil at 60 cm)þweed control (first 2 years)þcompletefertilization treatment. Tissues were separated into foliage, branch, stem, fine and coarse roots (>2 mm). Regression equations for each tree biomass tissue versus leaf area were fit for each site and compared among treatments and sites with the same genetic material.Our results indicated that individual tree biomasses for young plantations are affected by silvicultural treatment and site growing conditions. Higher variability in estimates was found for foliage and branches due to the ephemeral nature of these components. Stem Biomass equations vary less, but differences in biomass equations were found among sites and treatments. Coarse root biomass estimates were variable but less than expected,considering the gradient among sites. Similar to stem biomass, a simple positive general linear relationship between root collar diameter, or diameter at breast height with coarse root biomass was developed across sites and treatments.Referencias bibliográficas en páginas 1835-1836There is little understanding of how silvicultural treatments, during the early stages of tree development, affect allometric relationships. We developed and compared stem, branch,foliage, coarse and fine root biomass, and leaf area estimation equations, for four-year-old genetically improved radiata pine trees grown on three contrasting soil-site conditions. Ateach site, selected trees were destructively sampled from a control (shovel planted, no weed control, fertilized with 2 g of boron), a shovel plantedþweed control (2 first years)þcomplete fertilization (nitrogenþphosphorusþboron 2 first yearsþpotassium2nd year), and a soil tillage (subsoil at 60 cm)þweed control (first 2 years)þcompletefertilization treatment. Tissues were separated into foliage, branch, stem, fine and coarse roots (>2 mm). Regression equations for each tree biomass tissue versus leaf area were fit for each site and compared among treatments and sites with the same genetic material.Our results indicated that individual tree biomasses for young plantations are affected by silvicultural treatment and site growing conditions. Higher variability in estimates was found for foliage and branches due to the ephemeral nature of these components. Stem Biomass equations vary less, but differences in biomass equations were found among sites and treatments. Coarse root biomass estimates were variable but less than expected,considering the gradient among sites. Similar to stem biomass, a simple positive general linear relationship between root collar diameter, or diameter at breast height with coarse root biomass was developed across sites and treatments.PINUS RADIATASILVICULTURABIOMASAALOMETRIAARBOLESMEDICIONMODELOS DE REGRESIONECUACIONES ALOMETRICASBiomass and Bioenergyhttps://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0961953410002394?via%3Dihub