| Description |
1 online resource (276 pages) |
| Series |
European Forest Institute Research Reports, 21 |
|
European Forest Institute Research Reports, 21
|
| Contents |
Foreword; Acknowledgements; Executive Summary; 1. Introduction; 2. Material and methods for the Correlative Approach; 3. Material and methods for the Modelling Approach; 4. Results; 5. Combined Approach; 6. Conclusions |
| Summary |
Forest growth in Europe has been increasing during the last decades. The possible causes suggested to explain this have been increasing atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration, improved temperature and precipitation climate, increasing nitrogen deposition and better management. In this book complementary approaches are used to discriminate between the importance of each of these factors. Investigations over large geographical areas are used to separate current variability while detailed studies of the growth of individual trees allow historical trends to be evaluated. Four different mechanist |
| Notes |
Print version record |
| Subject |
Forest regeneration -- Europe
|
|
Trees -- Europe -- Growth
|
|
Trees -- Europe -- Growth -- Mathematical models
|
|
Forest surveys -- Europe
|
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Forest regeneration.
|
|
Forest surveys.
|
|
Trees -- Growth.
|
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Trees -- Growth -- Mathematical models.
|
|
Europe.
|
| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Karjalainen, Timo
|
|
Schuck, Anette
|
|
Agren, Goran I
|
|
Kellomaki, Seppo
|
|
Mellert, Karl
|
|
Prietzel, Jorg
|
|
Rehfuess, Karl-Eugen
|
|
Spiecker, Heinrich
|
| ISBN |
9789047433477 |
|
9047433475 |
|
