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12 Results Found

  • Article
  • Open Access
2 Citations
3,347 Views
17 Pages

Structural Yield of Fast-Growing Hardwood vs. Softwood Glulam Beams

  • Vanesa Baño,
  • Carolina Pérez-Gomar,
  • Daniel Godoy and
  • Laura Moya

24 December 2024

This paper focuses on analysing the structural performance of fast-grown hardwood versus softwood glued laminated timber (GLT or glulam) beams with the aim to evaluate the potential structural use of the two main species planted in the country. In Ur...

  • Article
  • Open Access
4 Citations
6,129 Views
12 Pages

17 December 2013

The purpose of this article is to encourage development of an enduring mutually beneficial collaboration between data and information analysts in the US Forest Service’s “Enhanced Forest Inventory and Analysis (FIA) Program” and forest pathologists a...

  • Article
  • Open Access
1 Citations
2,007 Views
16 Pages

Genetic Control of Pitch Canker Response in Southern Pine and Southern Pine Hybrids

  • Andrew D. Sims,
  • Gary F. Peter,
  • Katherine Smith,
  • W. Patrick Cumbie,
  • Dominic Kain and
  • Jeremy T. Brawner

10 March 2023

Fusarium circinatum causes pine pitch canker (PPC) disease and associated symptoms such as resinous lesions, mechanical weakness, and crown dieback that may lead to mortality in Pinus and Pseudotsuga spp. There are no ameliorative techniques availabl...

  • Communication
  • Open Access
16 Citations
4,218 Views
13 Pages

29 August 2021

Land use and fire exclusion have influenced ecosystems worldwide, resulting in alternative ecosystem states. Here, I provide two examples from the southeastern United States of fire-dependent open pine and pine-oak forest loss and examine dynamics of...

  • Article
  • Open Access
8 Citations
2,940 Views
11 Pages

25 May 2023

This study proposes the use of genetic analysis as a complementary method for species identification in the genus Pinus, particularly in cases where anatomical identification is challenging. Pinus species were grouped based on anatomical similarities...

  • Review
  • Open Access
9 Citations
3,825 Views
26 Pages

Pine Straw Raking and Growth of Southern Pine: Review and Recommendations

  • David Dickens,
  • Lawrence Morris,
  • David Clabo and
  • Lee Ogden

23 July 2020

Pine straw, the uppermost forest floor layer of undecayed, reddish-brown pine needles, is raked, baled, and sold as a landscaping mulch throughout the southeastern United States. Loblolly (Pinus taeda, L.), longleaf (P. palustris, Mill.), and slash (...

  • Article
  • Open Access
9 Citations
3,016 Views
14 Pages

Study on Soda–Ethanol Delignification of Pine Sawdust for a Biorefinery

  • Camila María Imlauer Vedoya,
  • María Cristina Area,
  • Natalia Raffaeli and
  • Fernando Esteban Felissia

29 May 2022

The soda–ethanol process was conceived as a sulfur-free pulping process, which may also be an alternative to conventional alkaline pulping, such as kraft or soda–AQ in the biorefinery context. An in-depth study using two experimental desi...

  • Article
  • Open Access
12 Citations
4,897 Views
25 Pages

23 September 2023

While many tree species occur across the Coastal Plain of the southeastern United States, longleaf pine (Pinus palustris C. Lawson) savannas and woodlands once dominated this region. To quantify longleaf pine’s past primacy and trends in the Co...

  • Article
  • Open Access
10 Citations
4,352 Views
13 Pages

30 October 2020

Pine forests in the southern United States are a major contributor to the global economy. Through the last three decades, however, there have been concerns about the decline of pine forests attributed mostly to pests and pathogens. A combination of b...

  • Article
  • Open Access
4 Citations
2,100 Views
18 Pages

13 March 2024

The southeastern United States was historically characterized by open forests featuring fire-adapted species before land-use change. We compared tree composition and densities of historical tree surveys (1802 to 1841) to contemporary tree surveys, wi...

  • Article
  • Open Access
3 Citations
7,367 Views
26 Pages

10 April 2014

Terrestrial arthropods in forests are engaged in vital ecosystem functions that ultimately help maintain soil productivity. Repeated disturbance can cause abrupt and irreversible changes in arthropod community composition and thereby alter trophic in...

  • Article
  • Open Access
7 Citations
3,531 Views
12 Pages

19 October 2018

Carbohydrate reserves provide advantages for mature trees experiencing frequent disturbances; however, it is unclear if selective pressures operate on this characteristic at the seedling or mature life history stage. We hypothesized that natural sele...