Citation
Ren H., . and Yu Z., . Biomass changes of an Acacia mangium plantation in southern China. pp. 105-110. ISSN 0128-1283
Abstract
Acacia Mangium has been planted in large areas of Southern China ever since its introduction into China in 1979. This article reports on A. Mangium biomass accumulation over a period of 15 years in a plantation in Southern China. The biomass of A. Mangium increased from the first to the seventh year after which the growth slowed down. Eleven-year-old A. Mangium can facilitate the conversion of degraded lands into mixed native species forests. This paper also points out that N and P deficiencies may be an inhibitive factor to biomass growth.
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Abstract
Acacia Mangium has been planted in large areas of Southern China ever since its introduction into China in 1979. This article reports on A. Mangium biomass accumulation over a period of 15 years in a plantation in Southern China. The biomass of A. Mangium increased from the first to the seventh year after which the growth slowed down. Eleven-year-old A. Mangium can facilitate the conversion of degraded lands into mixed native species forests. This paper also points out that N and P deficiencies may be an inhibitive factor to biomass growth.
Additional Metadata
Item Type: | Article |
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AGROVOC Term: | Biomass |
AGROVOC Term: | Acacia mangium |
AGROVOC Term: | Mediterranean mixed forests |
AGROVOC Term: | Vegetation |
AGROVOC Term: | Acid soils |
AGROVOC Term: | Organic matter content |
AGROVOC Term: | Pinus massoniana |
AGROVOC Term: | Organic fertilizers |
AGROVOC Term: | Photosynthesis |
AGROVOC Term: | Chlorophylls |
Depositing User: | Ms. Suzila Mohamad Kasim |
Last Modified: | 24 Apr 2025 06:27 |
URI: | http://webagris.upm.edu.my/id/eprint/21721 |
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