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Articles 1 - 16 of 16
Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
Forestry Report, P. Sims, G. Steneker, K. Fronting, C. Kirby, P. Van Eck, H. Johnson, N. Walker, R. Bohning, L. Carlson, I. Bella, W. Johnstone, R. Waldron, L. Brace
Forestry Report, P. Sims, G. Steneker, K. Fronting, C. Kirby, P. Van Eck, H. Johnson, N. Walker, R. Bohning, L. Carlson, I. Bella, W. Johnstone, R. Waldron, L. Brace
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Genetic Control Of Sex Ratio, Earliness And Frequency Of Flowering In Populus Tremuloides, F.A. Valentine
Genetic Control Of Sex Ratio, Earliness And Frequency Of Flowering In Populus Tremuloides, F.A. Valentine
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Forest Ecology Of The Alaska Taiga, L.A. Viereck
Forest Ecology Of The Alaska Taiga, L.A. Viereck
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
An Aid To Identifying Aspen Diseases Frequently Encountered In The Southwest, James W. Walters
An Aid To Identifying Aspen Diseases Frequently Encountered In The Southwest, James W. Walters
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Deterioration Of Aspen Clones In The Middle Rocky Mountains, George A. Schier
Deterioration Of Aspen Clones In The Middle Rocky Mountains, George A. Schier
Aspen Bibliography
The frequent failure of deteriorating aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx.) clones to regenerate vegetatively by root suckers was studied by comparing the suckering capacity of these clones with adjacent healthy clones. Sucker production from root cuttings was used to evaluate the suckering capacity of a clone. Scarcity of regeneration in deteriorating clones was found to be unrelated to the ability of roots to sucker. A hypothesis based on the apical dominance phenomenon is presented to account for the low numbers of suckers produced by deteriorating clones. Stand data, sucker densities, and root ages of the clones are compared. Aspects of aspen …
Development Of Some Young Aspen Stands In Arizona, J.R. Jones, David P. Trujillo
Development Of Some Young Aspen Stands In Arizona, J.R. Jones, David P. Trujillo
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Height-Growth Comparisons Of Some Quaking Aspen Clones In Arizona, John R. Jones, David P. Trujillo
Height-Growth Comparisons Of Some Quaking Aspen Clones In Arizona, John R. Jones, David P. Trujillo
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Wounds And Canker Diseases On Western Aspen [Populus Tremuloides], Thomas E. Hinds, R.G. Krebill
Wounds And Canker Diseases On Western Aspen [Populus Tremuloides], Thomas E. Hinds, R.G. Krebill
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Sucrose Synthetase From Triploid Quaking Aspen Callus Tissue, Larry Lester Graham
Sucrose Synthetase From Triploid Quaking Aspen Callus Tissue, Larry Lester Graham
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
A Preliminary Analysis Of Short-Rotation Aspen Management, Alan R. Ek, J.D. Brodie
A Preliminary Analysis Of Short-Rotation Aspen Management, Alan R. Ek, J.D. Brodie
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Quaking Aspen: Silvics And Management In The Lake States, K.A. Brinkman, E.I. Roe
Quaking Aspen: Silvics And Management In The Lake States, K.A. Brinkman, E.I. Roe
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Wood And Wood-Based Residues In Animal Feeds, Andrew J. Baker, Merril A. Millett, Larry S. Satter
Wood And Wood-Based Residues In Animal Feeds, Andrew J. Baker, Merril A. Millett, Larry S. Satter
Aspen Bibliography
Cellulose is the most abundant, naturally renewable material on earth. It, and hemicellulose, make up about 70% of the dry weight of shrubs and trees. The cellulose of woody plants, however, is largely unavailable to ruminants because of the highly crystalline nature of the cellulose molecule and the existence of a lignin-carbohydrate complex. If convenient ways can be found to enhance the availability of wood cellulose to enzymatic or microbiological systems, wood residues could provide an additional renewable energy feed supply for a world that can maintain no contingency reserve of feedstuffs. It would permit utilization of the large quantities …
Phenotypic Variation Of Trembling Aspen In Western North America, B.V. Barnes
Phenotypic Variation Of Trembling Aspen In Western North America, B.V. Barnes
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Odum's Ecosystem Attributes: Testing An Hypothesis, James A. Macmahon, Jan A. Henderson
Odum's Ecosystem Attributes: Testing An Hypothesis, James A. Macmahon, Jan A. Henderson
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Production And Nitrogen Content Of Herbage In A Silverberry (Elaeagnus Commutata) Community Compared To Adjacent Grassland And Forest Communities, G.L. Whysong, A.W. Bailey
Production And Nitrogen Content Of Herbage In A Silverberry (Elaeagnus Commutata) Community Compared To Adjacent Grassland And Forest Communities, G.L. Whysong, A.W. Bailey
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.
Estimating Aspen Volume And Weight For Individual Trees, Diameter Classes, Or Entire Stands, Bryce E. Schlaegel
Estimating Aspen Volume And Weight For Individual Trees, Diameter Classes, Or Entire Stands, Bryce E. Schlaegel
Aspen Bibliography
No abstract provided.