Biology of Populus and Its Implications for Management and Conservation. Stettler, R. F., Bradshaw, H. D., Heilman, P. E., & Hinckley, T. M. NRC Research Press. ![Biology of Populus and Its Implications for Management and Conservation [link]](https://bibbase.org/img/filetypes/link.svg "link")
Paper abstract bibtex Trees of the genus Populus (poplars, cottonwoods, aspens) are widely distributed over the northern hemisphere and planted in many other parts of the world. In their native ecosystems they play a major role in the recolonization of sites after disturbances and provide important habitat for fish and wildlife. Poplar is also increasingly recognized as an excellent model tree for the study of tree growth and its underlying physiology and genetics. Major advances have been made in the study of poplar biology, from the tree and stand level to the biology of host-pathogen and host-insect interactions. New insights have been gained that are highly relevant to plantation culture, to the development of improved cultivars, and to the conservation and restoration of poplar in its native environment. These advances are presented in 20 chapters, authored by an international group of 47 researchers. The book is structured in two sections, one dealing with systematics, genetics, genetic manipulation, and biotic interactions of Populus, the second with the physiology of growth and productivity and of stress response. Introductory overviews by the section editors help the reader to integrate the diverse topics. A concluding chapter of poplar culture offers perspectives on the application of traditional and novel concepts in different parts of the world. The book is aimed at a broad readership of scientists and professionals in forestry, agriculture, agro-forestry, biology, conservation ecology, and the environmental sciences.
@book{stettlerBiologyPopulusIts1996,
title = {Biology of {{Populus}} and Its Implications for Management and Conservation},
author = {Stettler, R. F. and Bradshaw, H. D. and Heilman, P. E. and Hinckley, T. M.},
editor = {Haynes, O. C.},
date = {1996},
publisher = {{NRC Research Press}},
location = {{Ottawa, Ontario, Canada}},
url = {https://www.google.it/books?hl=en&lr=&id=HvuTJC32C3YC},
abstract = {Trees of the genus Populus (poplars, cottonwoods, aspens) are widely distributed over the northern hemisphere and planted in many other parts of the world. In their native ecosystems they play a major role in the recolonization of sites after disturbances and provide important habitat for fish and wildlife. Poplar is also increasingly recognized as an excellent model tree for the study of tree growth and its underlying physiology and genetics. Major advances have been made in the study of poplar biology, from the tree and stand level to the biology of host-pathogen and host-insect interactions. New insights have been gained that are highly relevant to plantation culture, to the development of improved cultivars, and to the conservation and restoration of poplar in its native environment. These advances are presented in 20 chapters, authored by an international group of 47 researchers. The book is structured in two sections, one dealing with systematics, genetics, genetic manipulation, and biotic interactions of Populus, the second with the physiology of growth and productivity and of stress response. Introductory overviews by the section editors help the reader to integrate the diverse topics. A concluding chapter of poplar culture offers perspectives on the application of traditional and novel concepts in different parts of the world. The book is aimed at a broad readership of scientists and professionals in forestry, agriculture, agro-forestry, biology, conservation ecology, and the environmental sciences.},
isbn = {0-660-16506-6},
keywords = {*imported-from-citeulike-INRMM,~INRMM-MiD:c-13523091,agricultural-resources,agroforestry,conservation,ecology,forest-management,forest-resources,populus-spp},
pagetotal = {539}
}
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