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All issues Volume 66 / No 2 (March 2009) Ann. For. Sci., 66 2 (2009) 205 References
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Issue
Ann. For. Sci.
Volume 66, Number 2, March 2009
Article Number 205
Number of page(s) 19
DOI https://doi.org/10.1051/forest/2008087
Published online 28 February 2009
References of  Ann. For. Sci. 66 (2009) 205
  1. Abrams M.D., van de Gevel S., Dodson R.C., and Copenheaver C.A., 2000. The dendroecology and climatic impacts for old-growth white pine and hemlock on the extreme slopes of the Berkshire Hills, Massachusetts, USA. Can. J. Bot. 78: 851–861 [CrossRef].
  2. Abrams M.D., Copenheaver C.A., Black B.A., and van de Gevel S., 2001. Dendroecology and climatic impacts for a relict, old-growth, bog forest in the Ridge and Valley Province of central Pennsylvania, USA. Can. J. Bot. 79: 58–69 [CrossRef].
  3. Black B.A. and Abrams M.D., 2003. Use of boundary-line growth patterns as a basis for dendroecological release criteria. Ecol. Appl. 13: 1733–1749 [CrossRef].
  4. Black B.A. and Abrams M.D., 2004. Development and application of boundary-line release criteria. Dendrochronologia 22: 31–42 [CrossRef].
  5. Burns R.M. and Honkala B.H., 1990. Silvics of North America, U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, Washington, D.C.
  6. Cade B.S. and Noon B.R., 2003. A gentle introduction to quantile regression for ecologists. Front. Ecol. Environ. 1: 412–420 [CrossRef].
  7. Dahir S.E. and Lorimer C.G., 1996. Variation in canopy gap formation among developmental stages of northern hardwood stands. Can. J. For. Res. 26: 1875–1892 [CrossRef].
  8. Druckenbrod D.L., 2005. Dendroecological reconstructions of forest disturbance history using time-series analysis with intervention detection. Can. J. For. Res. 35: 868–876 [CrossRef].
  9. Forrester J.A., Leopold D.J., and Art H.W., 2007. Disturbance history and mortality patterns in a rare Atlantic barrier island maritime holly forest. Nat. Area. J. 27: 169–182 [CrossRef].
  10. Fraver S. and White A.S., 2005. Identifying growth releases in dendrochronological studies of forest disturbance. Can. J. For. Res. 35: 1648–1656 [CrossRef].
  11. Grissino-Mayer H.D. and Fritts H.C., 1997. The International Tree-Ring Data Bank: An enhanced global database serving the global scientific community. Holocene 7: 235–238 [CrossRef].
  12. Lafon C.W. and Speer J.H., 2002. Using dendrochronology to identify major ice storm events in oak forests of southwestern Virginia. Clim. Res. 20: 41–54 [CrossRef].
  13. Lorimer C.G. and Frelich L.E., 1989. A Methodology for Estimating Canopy Disturbance Frequency and Intensity in Dense Temperate Forests. Can. J. For. Res. 19: 651–663 [CrossRef].
  14. Meko D., Cook E.R., Stahle D.W., Stockton C.W., and Hughes M.K., 1993. Spatial patterns of tree-growth anomalies in the United-States and southeastern Canada. J. Climate 6: 1773–1786 [CrossRef].
  15. Nagel T.A., Levanic T., and Diaci J., 2007. A dendroecological reconstruction of disturbance in an old-growth Fagus-Abies forest in Slovenia. Ann. For. Sci. 64: 891–897 [EDP Sciences] [CrossRef].
  16. Nowacki G.J. and Abrams M.D., 1997. Radial-growth averaging criteria for reconstructing disturbance histories from presettlement-origin oaks. Ecol. Monogr. 67: 225–249.
  17. Rentch J.S., Desta F., and Miller G.W., 2002. Climate, canopy disturbance, and radial growth averaging in a second-growth mixed-oak forest in West Virginia, USA. Can. J. For. Res. 32: 915–927 [CrossRef].
  18. Rentch J.S., Fajvan M.A., and Hicks R.R., 2003. Oak establishment and canopy accession strategies in five old-growth stands in the central hardwood forest region. For. Ecol. Manage. 184: 285–297 [CrossRef].
  19. Rozas V., 2003. Regeneration patterns, dendroecology, and forest-use history in an old-growth beech-oak lowland forest in Northern Spain. For. Ecol. Manage. 182: 175–194 [CrossRef].
  20. Rubino D.L. and McCarthy B.C., 2004. Comparative analysis of dendroecological methods used to assess disturbance events. Dendrochronologia 21: 97–115 [CrossRef].
  21. Ruffner C.M. and Abrams M.D., 1998. Relating land-use history and climate to the dendroecology of a 326-year-old Quercus prinus talus slope forest. Can. J. For. Res. 28: 347–358 [CrossRef].
  22. Schuler T.M. and Fajvan M.A., 1999. Understory tree characteristics and disturbance history of a Central Appalachian forest prior to old-growth harvesting, USDA Forest Service, Washington, DC.
  23. Shumway D.L., Abrams M.D., and Ruffner C.M., 2001. A 400-year history of fire and oak recruitment in an old-growth oak forest in western Maryland, USA. Can. J. For. Res. 31: 1437–1443 [CrossRef].
  24. Speer J.H., Swetnam T.W., Wickman B.E., and Youngblood A., 2001. Changes in pandora moth outbreak dynamics during the past 622 years. Ecology 82: 679–697 [CrossRef].
  25. Splechtna B.E., Gratzer G., and Black B.A., 2005. Disturbance history of a European old-growth mixed-species forest - A spatial dendro-ecological analysis. J. Veg. Sci. 16: 511–522.
  26. Thompson R.D., Daniels L.D., and Lewis K.J., 2007. A new dendroecological method to differentiate growth responses to fine-scale disturbance from regional-scale environmental variation. Can. J. For. Res. 37: 1034–1043 [CrossRef].
  27. Webster C.R. and Jensen N.R., 2007. A shift in the gap dynamics of Betula alleghaniensis in response to single-tree selection. Can. J. For. Res. 37: 682–689 [CrossRef].
  28. Winter L.E., Brubaker L.B., Franklin J.F., Miller E.A., and DeWitt D.Q., 2002. Canopy disturbances over the five-century lifetime of an old-growth Douglas-fir stand in the Pacific Northwest. Can. J. For. Res. 32: 1057–1070 [CrossRef].