New Full text for this article was not available? Send a request to the author(s).
Reading PAGE
Peer Evaluation activity
| Trusted by | 1 |
| Downloads | 24 |
| Views | 17 |
| Full text requests | 3 |
| Collected by | 1 |
| Followed by | 2 |
| Following... | 3 |
Total impact ?
Send a 
Jerome has...
| Trusted | 0 |
| Reviewed | 0 |
| Emailed | 0 |
| Shared/re-used | 0 |
| Discussed | 0 |
| Invited | 0 |
| Collected | 37 |
This was brought to you by:
Followblock this user Jerome K Vanclay Trusted member
Professor
Southern Cross University
European Forest Institute Mediterranean Office (EFIMED)
Spiral and interlocking grain in Eucalyptus dunnii
Oh la la
Your session has expired but don’t worry, your message
has been saved.Please log in and we’ll bring you back
to this page. You’ll just need to click “Send”.
Your evaluation is of great value to our authors and readers. Many thanks for your time.
Review 
Short review
When you're done, click "publish"
Only blue fields are mandatory.
Your mailing list is currently empty.
It will build up as you send messages
and links to your peers.
No one besides you has access to this list.
Enter the e-mail addresses of your recipients in the box below. Note: Peer Evaluation will NOT store these email addresses log in
Your message has been sent.
Description
Title : Spiral and interlocking grain in Eucalyptus dunnii
Area : Environmental studies
Language : English
Url : http://jkv.50megs.com/R091-holz.pdf
Doi : 10.1.1.61.9363
Abstract : Spiral grain in 181 trees from a 9-year-old plantationgrown Eucalyptus dunnii was normally distributed with mean degrees (to the left) and standard deviation 1.7 degrees, and was affected by family and by crown asymmetry. Interlocking grain was common, exhibiting a mean amplitude of 3.4 degrees (standard deviation 1.5 ) and a mean wavelength of 39 mm (standard deviation 12 mm). The relatively large amplitude of interlocking grain means that most trees will have spiral grain that alternates between left and right during each year. The wavelength of interlocking grain is influenced by tree size, but amplitude of interlocking is under genetic control. Both spiral grain and the amplitude of any interlocking were heritable 0.99 and 0.63 respectively).
Subject : unspecifiedArea : Environmental studies
Language : English
| Affiliations : |
Doi : 10.1.1.61.9363
Leave a comment
This contribution has not been reviewed yet. review?
You may receive the Trusted member label after :
• Reviewing 10 uploads, whatever the media type.
• Being trusted by 10 peers.
• If you are blocked by 10 peers the "Trust label" will be suspended from your page. We encourage you to contact the administrator to contest the suspension.
Please select an affiliation to sign your evaluation:
Please select an affiliation:
Jerome's Peer Evaluation activity
| Trusted by | 1 |
- FPeer Evaluation, Publisher, Peer Evaluation.
| Downloads | 24 |
- 7Sustaining conservation values in selectively logged tropical forests: The attained and the attainable
- 2Forest site productivity: a review of the evolution of dendrometric concepts for even-aged stands
- 2Mixed-species plantations: Prospects and challenges
- 1Trends in forestry modelling
- 1Deforestation: correlations, possible causes and some implications
- 1Sustainable timber harvesting: simulation studies in the tropical rainforests of north Queensland
- 1User Satisfaction : An Evaluation of a Carbon Credit Information System
- 1Metrics to evaluate research performance in academic institutions: a critique of ERA 2010 as applied in forestry and the indirect H2 index as a possible alternative
- 1Resource inventory for conversion modelling
- 1Growth modelling and yield prediction for sustainable forest management
- 1Forest growth and yield modelling
- 1Modelling changes in the merchantability of individual trees in tropical rainforest
- 1Can silvicultural treatments improve the water economy?
- 1Potential contributions of statistics and modelling to sustainable forest management: Review & synthesis
- 1Participatory modelling to inform rural development: Case studies from Zimbabwe and Australia
- 1Sustaining conservation values in selectively logged tropical forests: the attained and the attainable
| Views | 17 |
- 3Sustainable harvesting of tropical rainforests: Reply to Keto, Scott and Olsen
- 2Stand biomass dynamics of pine plantations and natural forests on dry steppe in Kazakhstan
- 2Sustainable timber harvesting in the rainforests of north Queensland.
- 2Sustainable timber harvesting: simulation studies in the tropical rainforests of north Queensland
- 2Seed orchard designs by computer
- 2Modelling changes in the merchantability of individual trees in tropical rainforest
- 1Participatory modelling to enhance social learning, collective action and mobilization among users of the Mafungautsi
- 1Spiral and interlocking grain in Eucalyptus dunnii
- 1Structure and floristic composition of flood plain forests in the Peruvian Amazon II. The understorey of restinga forests
- 1Sustainable silvicultural systems: lessons from Queensland, Australia
| Full text requests | 3 |
Title of the work: The One-minute Modeller: An Introduction to Simile
- Anonymous (1)
Title of the work: Trends in forestry modelling.
- Anonymous (1)
Title of the work: User Satisfaction : An Evaluation of a Carbon Credit Information System
- Anonymous (1)
| Collected by | 1 |
- FJerome K Vanclay, Professor, Southern Cross University.
| Followed by | 2 |
- FHabiba Hassan Wassef, Senior professional, Independent international expert, United Nations, WHO, National Coordinator for the 7th European Framework Research Programme, National Research Center in Cairo, Egypt.
- FThuy Nguyen, Student, Ph.D. Level, Silviculture Research Institute, Ha Noi, Vietnam, The University of Melbourne.
| Following... | 3 |
- FStevan Harnad, Professor, University of Southampton.
- FSarah L Andrus, Editor, John Wiley & Sons Inc. New York.
- FMartin Johnson, Post Doctorate, School of Environmental Science, University of East Anglia, Norwich, UK.
Jerome has...
| Trusted | 0 |
| Reviewed | 0 |
| Emailed | 0 |
| Shared/re-used | 0 |
| Discussed | 0 |
| Invited | 0 |
| Collected | 37 |
- Jerome K Vanclay, Professor, Southern Cross University.
Full Text request
Your request will be sent.
Please enter your email address to be notified
when this article becomes available
Your email
© 2010-2012, by ColDev / Collective Developments - ColDev Editions is a member of 
the citation linking backbone.