Elite trees of Scots pine and intra-cenotic factors of their formation

In a 184-year-old stand of Scots pine Рinus sylvestris L. of the 1st class of bonitet on two plots on an area of 2.2 ha with a stand height of 32.1 and 33.5 m, average diameters of 39.8 and 42.1 cm, and a fullness of 0.91 and 0.95, candidates for plus trees (hereinafter referred to as candidates) wi...

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Main Author: M. V. Rogozin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Russian Academy of Sciences, Siberian Branch Publishing House 2020-08-01
Series:Сибирский лесной журнал
Subjects:
Online Access:https://xn--80abmehbaibgnewcmzjeef0c.xn--p1ai/upload/iblock/d11/d111532f2c6f9ea0eff13b04d2d75e42.pdf
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spelling doaj-56201e4d76b64538ae6bc0f3905e6e4c2021-07-02T09:09:27ZengRussian Academy of Sciences, Siberian Branch Publishing HouseСибирский лесной журнал2311-14102312-20992020-08-0174684610.15372/SJFS20200408Elite trees of Scots pine and intra-cenotic factors of their formationM. V. Rogozin0Perm State National Research UniversityIn a 184-year-old stand of Scots pine Рinus sylvestris L. of the 1st class of bonitet on two plots on an area of 2.2 ha with a stand height of 32.1 and 33.5 m, average diameters of 39.8 and 42.1 cm, and a fullness of 0.91 and 0.95, candidates for plus trees (hereinafter referred to as candidates) with an excess of 30 % in diameter were studied. All live (735 pieces), and fall away trees for 14 years were plotted on the plan with an accuracy of ± 10–35 cm. To determine the age, we took cores from 40 trees with diameters of 30–61 cm. On one of the two sites, the feeding area of 326 trees aged ≈ 170 years and the maximum feed area was 79.9, the minimum was 5.1, the average value was (25.8 ± 0.58) m2. The average area of their nutrition was 19.7 % larger in the sample of 18 candidates, than in the sample of ordinary trees, but the difference is not significant. Polygons represented the area that the tree inherited at the age of 170 years and it was used as a factor determining the size of the tree in 184 years. It was found that it affected the diameter of trees with a force of 7.7 % and to the height of the trunk with a strength of 0.0–2.4 %. The age of the trees ranged from 173 to 195 years, candidates were both from 174 years to 193 years. Probably, either they had rapid growth due to genetics, or there are exceptionally favorable places in the biotope, where the pine settled later and not only caught up with its neighbors, but also reached an outstanding size. Perhaps such places may be due to the influence of lithology. It was concluded that for selection purposes, trees of maximum age with the largest feeding area should be rejected from candidates.https://xn--80abmehbaibgnewcmzjeef0c.xn--p1ai/upload/iblock/d11/d111532f2c6f9ea0eff13b04d2d75e42.pdfрinus sylvestris l.biogroupnutrition areathe ageperm
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author M. V. Rogozin
spellingShingle M. V. Rogozin
Elite trees of Scots pine and intra-cenotic factors of their formation
Сибирский лесной журнал
рinus sylvestris l.
biogroup
nutrition area
the age
perm
author_facet M. V. Rogozin
author_sort M. V. Rogozin
title Elite trees of Scots pine and intra-cenotic factors of their formation
title_short Elite trees of Scots pine and intra-cenotic factors of their formation
title_full Elite trees of Scots pine and intra-cenotic factors of their formation
title_fullStr Elite trees of Scots pine and intra-cenotic factors of their formation
title_full_unstemmed Elite trees of Scots pine and intra-cenotic factors of their formation
title_sort elite trees of scots pine and intra-cenotic factors of their formation
publisher Russian Academy of Sciences, Siberian Branch Publishing House
series Сибирский лесной журнал
issn 2311-1410
2312-2099
publishDate 2020-08-01
description In a 184-year-old stand of Scots pine Рinus sylvestris L. of the 1st class of bonitet on two plots on an area of 2.2 ha with a stand height of 32.1 and 33.5 m, average diameters of 39.8 and 42.1 cm, and a fullness of 0.91 and 0.95, candidates for plus trees (hereinafter referred to as candidates) with an excess of 30 % in diameter were studied. All live (735 pieces), and fall away trees for 14 years were plotted on the plan with an accuracy of ± 10–35 cm. To determine the age, we took cores from 40 trees with diameters of 30–61 cm. On one of the two sites, the feeding area of 326 trees aged ≈ 170 years and the maximum feed area was 79.9, the minimum was 5.1, the average value was (25.8 ± 0.58) m2. The average area of their nutrition was 19.7 % larger in the sample of 18 candidates, than in the sample of ordinary trees, but the difference is not significant. Polygons represented the area that the tree inherited at the age of 170 years and it was used as a factor determining the size of the tree in 184 years. It was found that it affected the diameter of trees with a force of 7.7 % and to the height of the trunk with a strength of 0.0–2.4 %. The age of the trees ranged from 173 to 195 years, candidates were both from 174 years to 193 years. Probably, either they had rapid growth due to genetics, or there are exceptionally favorable places in the biotope, where the pine settled later and not only caught up with its neighbors, but also reached an outstanding size. Perhaps such places may be due to the influence of lithology. It was concluded that for selection purposes, trees of maximum age with the largest feeding area should be rejected from candidates.
topic рinus sylvestris l.
biogroup
nutrition area
the age
perm
url https://xn--80abmehbaibgnewcmzjeef0c.xn--p1ai/upload/iblock/d11/d111532f2c6f9ea0eff13b04d2d75e42.pdf
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