Ecology of Bambusa arudinacea (Retz.) Willd. growing in teak plantations of Kerala, India
@article{Chandrashekara1996EcologyOB, title={Ecology of Bambusa arudinacea (Retz.) Willd. growing in teak plantations of Kerala, India}, author={U. Chandrashekara}, journal={Forest Ecology and Management}, year={1996}, volume={87}, pages={149-162} }
Abstract A study was undertaken to assess the contribution of bamboo to the vegetation structure, biomass productivity and nutrient cycling pattern in 15- and 20-year-old teak plantations in the Kariem-muriem Forest Range, Kerala, India. Based on the distribution pattern of bamboo colonised in these plantations, three types of site were recognised: site type A (bamboo-rich area), site type B (moderately bamboo-rich area) and site type C (bamboo-poor area). Density, basal area, number of culms… CONTINUE READING
21 Citations
Bamboo hedgerow systems in Kerala, India: Root distribution and competition with trees for phosphorus
- Biology
- Agroforestry Systems
- 2004
- 27
- Highly Influenced
Aboveground biomass production and nutrient uptake of thorny bamboo (Bambusa bambos (L.) Voss) in the homegardens of Thrissur, Kerala
- Biology
- 2006
- 31
- Highly Influenced
Population structure of montane bamboo and causes of its decline in Echuya Central Forest Reserve, South West Uganda
- Geography
- 2008
- 17
Soil nutrient status after bamboo flowering and death in a seasonal tropical forest in western Thailand
- Biology
- Ecological Research
- 2006
- 19
- PDF
Above ground standing biomass and carbon storage in village bamboos in North East India
- Environmental Science
- 2009
- 87
Carbon stocks in bamboo ecosystems worldwide: Estimates and uncertainties
- Environmental Science
- 2017
- 54
- PDF
References
SHOWING 1-10 OF 14 REFERENCES
Effects of Fire on the Chemical Status of Herbaceous Communities of the Derbyshire Dales
- Biology
- 1971
- 63
Successional patterns and gap phase dynamics of a humid tropical forest of the Western Ghats of Kerala, India: ground vegetation, biomass, productivity and nutrient cycling
- Environmental Science
- 1994
- 43