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Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Collaborative Research: Developing Methods To Study Age-Related Changes In The Physiology Of Forest Trees, Michael S. Greenwood
Collaborative Research: Developing Methods To Study Age-Related Changes In The Physiology Of Forest Trees, Michael S. Greenwood
University of Maine Office of Research Administration: Grant Reports
Trees continue to increase in size and complexity over life spans that may last many centuries, and each year the growing regions of their shoots produce new foliage and reproductive structures. As they grow older and larger, forest trees appear to grow more slowly, produce thicker foliage and more reproductive structures. These changes are likely to be associated with age-related declines in the growth rates of forest stands, which occur before the mid-point of the lifespan of important timber species. Although similar patterns of age- and size-related change in the morphology and physiology of foliage have been described for numerous …
The Dandy Scroll, Fall 2004, University Of Maine Pulp And Paper Foundation
The Dandy Scroll, Fall 2004, University Of Maine Pulp And Paper Foundation
General University of Maine Publications
The Fall 2004 issue of The Dandy Scroll newsletter produced by the University of Maine Pulp and Paper Foundation.
The Dandy Scroll, Spring 2004, University Of Maine Pulp And Paper Foundation
The Dandy Scroll, Spring 2004, University Of Maine Pulp And Paper Foundation
General University of Maine Publications
The Spring 2004 issue of The Dandy Scroll newsletter produced by the University of Maine Pulp and Paper Foundation.