Pascal and Francis Bibliographic Databases

Help

Search results

Your search

kw.\*:("QUERCUS LAEVIS")

Publication Year[py]

A-Z Z-A Frequency ↓ Frequency ↑
Export in CSV

Discipline (document) [di]

A-Z Z-A Frequency ↓ Frequency ↑
Export in CSV

Author Country

A-Z Z-A Frequency ↓ Frequency ↑
Export in CSV

Results 1 to 25 of 27

  • Page / 2
Export

Selection :

  • and

A MODEL OF RADIOCESIUM CYCLING IN A SAND HILLS-TURKEY OAK (QUERCUS LAEOIS) ECOSYSTEMCROOM JM; RAGSDALE HL.1980; ECOL. MODEL.; NLD; DA. 1980; VOL. 11; NO 1; PP. 55-65; BIBL. 10 REF.Article

BIONOMICS OF BRACHYS TESSELLATUS IN COASTAL PLAIN SCRUB OAK COMMUNITIESTURNBOW RH JR; FRANKLIN RT.1981; ANN. ENTOMOL. SOC. AM.; USA; DA. 1981; VOL. 74; NO 4; PP. 351-358; BIBL. 16 REF.Article

Tree species fine-root demography parallels habitat specialization across a sandhill soil resource gradientESPELETA, Javier F; WEST, Jason B; DONOVAN, Lisa A et al.Ecology (Durham). 2009, Vol 90, Num 7, pp 1773-1787, issn 0012-9658, 15 p.Article

Species-specific patterns of hydraulic lift in co-occurring adult trees and grasses in a sandhill communityESPELETA, J. F; WEST, J. B; DONOVAN, L. A et al.Oecologia. 2004, Vol 138, Num 3, pp 341-349, issn 0029-8549, 9 p.Article

THE SURVIVAL OF CERATOCYSTIS FAGACEARUM IN SOUTH CAROLINATAINTER FH; HAM DL.1983; EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF FOREST PATHOLOGY; ISSN 0300-1237; DEU; DA. 1983; VOL. 13; NO 2; PP. 102-109; ABS. FRE/GER; BIBL. 7 REF.Article

Spatial patterns and dispersal distances of explosively dispersing plants in Florida sandhill vegetationSTAMP, N. E; LUCAS, J. R.Journal of Ecology. 1990, Vol 78, Num 3, pp 589-600, issn 0022-0477, 12 p.Article

Description of Meloidogyne christiei n.sp. (Nematoda: Meloidogynidae) from oak with SEM and host-range observationsMORGAN GOLDEN, A; KAPLAN, D. T.1986, Vol 18, Num 4, pp 533-540Article

Acorn size and geographical range in the North American oaks (Quercus L.)AIZEN, M. A; PATTERSON, W. A.Journal of biogeography. 1990, Vol 17, Num 3, pp 327-332, issn 0305-0270, 6 p.Article

Regional genetic variation in turkey oak, Quercus laevisBERG, E. E; HAMRICK, J. L.Canadian journal of forest research (Print). 1993, Vol 23, Num 7, pp 1270-1274, issn 0045-5067Article

Perfect is best: low leaf fluctuating asymmetry reduces herbivory by leaf minersCORNELISSEN, Tatiana; STILING, Peter.Oecologia. 2005, Vol 142, Num 1, pp 46-56, issn 0029-8549, 11 p.Article

Fire-induced changes in Quercus laevis spatial pattern in Florida sandhillsREBERTUS, A. J; WILLIAMSON, G. B; MOSER, E. B et al.Journal of Ecology. 1989, Vol 77, Num 3, pp 638-650, issn 0022-0477Article

Distribution of Xylella fastidiosa in oaks in Florida and its association with growth decline in Quercus laevisBARNARD, E. L; ASH, E. C; HOPKINS, D. L et al.Plant disease. 1998, Vol 82, Num 5, pp 569-572, issn 0191-2917Article

Description of the host-parasite relationship of Meloidogyne christiei with Quercus laevisKAPLAN, D. T; KOEVENIG, J. L.Revue de nématologie. 1989, Vol 12, Num 1, pp 57-61, issn 0183-9187Article

Nutritional quality of animal dispersed fruits in Florida sandridge habitatsABRAHAMSON, W. G; ABRAHAMSON, C. R.Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club. 1989, Vol 116, Num 3, pp 215-228, issn 0040-9618Article

Phenotypic diversity influences ecosystem functioning in an Oak Sandhills communityMADRITCH, Michael D; HUNTER, Mark D.Ecology (Durham). 2002, Vol 83, Num 8, pp 2084-2090, issn 0012-9658Article

Compartmentalization of Ceratocystis fagacearum in Turkey oak in South CarolinaTAINTER, F. H; FRAEDRICH, S. W.Phytopathology. 1986, Vol 76, Num 7, pp 698-701, issn 0031-949XArticle

Does low nutritional quality act as a plant defence? An experimental test of the slow-growth, high-mortality hypothesisCORNELISSEN, Tatiana; STILING, Peter.Ecological entomology (Print). 2006, Vol 31, Num 1, pp 32-40, issn 0307-6946, 9 p.Article

Phenotypic diversity and litter chemistry affect nutrient dynamics during litter decomposition in a two species mixMADRITCH, Michael D; HUNTER, Mark D.Oikos. 2004, Vol 105, Num 1, pp 125-131, issn 0030-1299, 7 p.Article

Spatial and genetic structure of two sandhills oaks: Quercus laevis and Quercus margaretta (Fagaceae)BERG, E. E; HAMRICK, J. L.American journal of botany. 1994, Vol 81, Num 1, pp 7-14, issn 0002-9122Article

Burning issues in fire controlMOORE, P. D.Nature (London). 1987, Vol 325, Num 6104, issn 0028-0836, 486Article

Restoring longleaf pine wiregrass ecosystems : Hexazinone application enhances effects of prescribed fireBROCKWAY, Dale G; OUTCALT, Kenneth W.Forest ecology and management. 2000, Vol 137, Num 1-3, pp 121-138, issn 0378-1127Article

Longleaf pine and oak responses to hardwood reduction techniques in fire-suppressed sandhills in northwest FloridaPROVENCHER, Louis; HERRING, Brenda J; GORDON, Doria R et al.Forest ecology and management. 2001, Vol 148, Num 1-3, pp 63-77, issn 0378-1127Article

Leaf abscission phenology of a scrub oak : consequences for growth and survivorship of a leaf mining beetleWADDELL, Kim J; FOX, Charles W; WHITE, Kenneth D et al.Oecologia. 2001, Vol 127, Num 2, pp 251-258, issn 0029-8549Article

Long-term patterns of acorn production for five oak species in xeric Florida uplandsABRAHAMSON, Warren G; LAYNE, James N.Ecology (Durham). 2003, Vol 84, Num 9, pp 2476-2492, issn 0012-9658, 17 p.Article

Fine root demography and morphology in response to soil resources availability among xeric and mesic sandhill tree speciesESPELETA, J. F; DONOVAN, L. A.Functional ecology (Print). 2002, Vol 16, Num 1, pp 113-121, issn 0269-8463Article

  • Page / 2