A Comparison of Needle Retention on Japanese Black Pine and Japanese Red Pine
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
Needle retention (number of needle sets), needle density, height increment and radial increment were surveyed on seven Japaneseblack pines (Pinus thunbergii Parl.) and seven Japanese red pines (Pinus densiflora Sieb. et Zucc.) growing on the same site. Number of needle sets on branches with respect to whorl position was estimated visually. In 1999, maximum summer needle retentionwas observed on the fifth and sixth whorl from the top, with values of 3.4 needle sets for the black pines and 2.4 needle sets for thered pines, respectively. The needle trace method (NTM) was used to determine needle retention and needle density along the mainstems retrospectively for the years 1968-1998. The long-term mean summer needle retention along the main stem was 3.7 needlesets for the black pines and 2.2 needle sets for the red pines. In both pine species, the number of needle sets varied from year to year.However, the long-term budget between newly born and annually shed needle sets was in equilibrium. The long-term average ofneedle density per cm of stem shoot was 9.4 needle pairs for the black pines and 7.4 needle pairs for the red pines. The results showedclear intra-specific and inter-specific similarities in needle retention, height increment and radial increment rends. The values fornumber of needle sets, height increment and radial increment positively increased with favorable growing conditions, whereas thevalue of needle density had an opposite tendency.
- 一般社団法人日本森林学会の論文
- 2000-08-16
著者
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Konopka Bohdan
Forest Research Institute
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Tsukahara Hatsuo
University Forests, Faculty of Agriculture, Yamagata University
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Jalkanen Risto
Finnish Forest Research Institute, Rovaniemi Research Station
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Jalkanen Risto
Finnish Forest Research Institute Rovaniemi Research Station
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Tsukahara Hatsuo
University Forests Faculty Of Agriculture Yamagata University
関連論文
- Biomass of Fine and Small Roots in Two Japanese Black Pine Stands of Different Ages
- A Comparison of Needle Retention on Japanese Black Pine and Japanese Red Pine
- Biomass Distribution in 40-year-old Trees of Japanese Black Pine