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(2005)
Felújulás egy bükkállomány mesterséges lékjeiben – a lékméret hatása az újulat változásaira [ Regeneration in a beech stand ’ s artificial gaps – the influence of gap size to the change of regrowth ]
Koloszár (2005)
lehetőségek és tudományos megalapozásuk Selection cutting opportunities and its groundings In eds - és fagazdaságunk időszerű kérdései Budapest in Hungarian
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A gradient of seedling growth from the centre of a tropical rain forest canopy gapForest Ecology and Management, 82
(2005)
Felújulás egy bükkállomány mesterséges lékjeiben -a lékméret hatása az újulat változásaira
(2010)
A szálalás elvei , avagy a korosztályos erd ő k átalakítása [ The principles of selection cutting or the transformation of even aged forests ]
Oliveira (2011)
regeneration in artificial gaps twelve years after canopy opening in Acre State Western Amazon andForest Ecology Management
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Regeneration dynamics of Sitka spruce in artificially created forest gapsForest Ecology and Management, 221
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Characteristics of gaps and natural regeneration in mature longleaf pine flatwoods ecosystemsForest Ecology and Management, 187
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Gap disturbance patterns in an old-growth sessile oak (Quercus petraea L.)–European beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) forest remnant in the Carpathian Mountains, RomaniaForest Ecology and Management, 308
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Gap size and position influence variable response of Fagus sylvatica L. and Abies alba Mill.Forest Ecology and Management, 325
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és - nevelés a természetközeli erdőgazdálkodásban regeneration and tending in the close - to - nature forest management Szaktudás kiadó Budapest in Hungarian
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Gap disturbance patterns in an old - growth sessile oak petraeaL European beech sylvaticaL forest remnant in the Carpathian Mountains andRomania Forest Ecology Management
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filled with gaps Effects of gap size on water and nutrient cycling in tropical rain forest A study in Guyana PhD Dissertation Utrecht University
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fényviszonyainak vizsgálata hemiszférikus fényképek segítségével [ Investigation of light conditions of gaps with the aid of hemispherical photography Erdészettudományi in Hungarian, 3
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AbstractOne of the greatest challenges of continuous cover forest management is to find a suitable gap size in a given forest stand that will help the regeneration of economically significant tree species, and possibly control competitor species. This paper summarizes the results of a two-year intensive mapping of various bearing artificial gaps at two sites in western Hungary: a sessile-oak-hornbeam and a Turkey oak forest. Light conditions and soil moisture were measured in the gaps as abiotic variables. Hemispherical photography and a Field Scout TDR 300 Soil Moisture Meter were used. Vegetation cover as well as quantity and height of the regeneration were measured as biotic variables. There are significant differences between the middle of a gap and the closed canopy forest stands. The maximum light intensity below the canopy shows a slight northward dislocation. Correlation analysis results showed that a gap’s slight, northward irradiation surplus effected soil moisture, regeneration heights, and total vegetation cover less than a gap’s real shape and size, ergo, its openness did.
Acta Silvatica et Lignaria Hungarica – de Gruyter
Published: Jun 1, 2017
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