Open Access

Height–Diameter Relationships for Jack Pine Seedlots of Different Genetic Improvement Levels


Cite

ADAMS, G. W. and E. K. MORGENSTERN (1991): Multiple-trait selection in jack pine. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 21: 439-445.10.1139/x91-059Open DOISearch in Google Scholar

BUFORD, M. A. (1986): Height-diameter relationships at age 15 in loblolly pine seed sources. Forest Science 32: 812-818.Search in Google Scholar

BUFORD, M. A. and H. E. BURKHART (1987): Genetic improvement effects on growth and yield of loblolly pine plantations. Forest Science 33: 707-724.Search in Google Scholar

CARSON, S. D., O. GARCIA and J. D. HAYES (1999): Realized gain and prediction of yield with genetically improved Pinus radiata in New Zealand. Forest Science 45: 186-200.Search in Google Scholar

DENNIS, J. and P. NITSCHKE (1993): An advanced generation breeding strategy for jack pine in Ontario. In: Breeding Strategies of Important Tree Species in Canada. 1993. Edited by Y. S. PARK and G. W. ADAMS. Information Report M-X-186E, Natural Resource Canadian, Maritime Forestry Research Centre, Fredericton, New Brunswick.Search in Google Scholar

ELBRIDGE, K. E (1982): Genetic improvement from a radiate pine seed orchard. New Zealand Journal of Forest Science 12: 404-411.Search in Google Scholar

FOWLER, D. P. (1986): Strategies for the genetic improvement of important tree species in the Maritimes. Information Report M-X-156, Canadian Forest Service, Maritime Forestry Research Centre, Fredericton, New Brunswick.Search in Google Scholar

HONER, T. G., M. F. KER and I. S. ALEMDAG (1983): Metric timber tables for the commercial tree species of central and eastern Canada. Information Report M-X-140, Canadian Forest Service, Maritime Forestry Research Centre, Fredericton, New Brunswick.Search in Google Scholar

JOHNSON, G. (2002): Modelling the effects of genetic improvement on diameter and height growth. http://westernforestry.org/wmens/m2002/gpjohnson.ppt (accessed Dec. 18, 2007).Search in Google Scholar

KER, M. F., S. A. ROLAND and J. F. COLES (1983): Site-index curves for black spruce, white spruce, jack pine and tamarack in New Brunswick. New Brunswick Department of Natural Resources, Fredericton, New Brunswick. 12p.Search in Google Scholar

KNOWE, S. A., G. S., FOSTER, R. J. ROUSSEAU and W. L. NANCE (1998): Height-age and height-diameter relationships for monocultures and mixtures of eastern cottonwood clones. Forest Ecology and Management 106: 115-123.10.1016/S0378-1127(97)00307-1Search in Google Scholar

KNOWE, S. A. and G. S. FOSTER (1989): Application of growth models for simulating genetic gain of loblolly pine. Forest Science 35: 211-228.Search in Google Scholar

MORRIS, D. M., PARKER, W. H. and R. SEABROOK (1992): Some considerations when selecting young jack pine families using growth and form traits. Canadian Journal of Forestry Research 22: 429-435.10.1139/x92-056Open DOISearch in Google Scholar

NETER, J., M. H., KUTNER, C. J. NACHTSHEIM and W. WASSERMAN (1996): Applied Linear Statistical Models, 4th ed. Times Mirror Higher Education Group, Inc. Iwin, Chicago, IL.Search in Google Scholar

New Brunswick Growth and Yield Unit (NBGYU) (2005): STAMAN v.5.5.1. user manual.Search in Google Scholar

New Brunswick Growth & Yield Unit. Fredericton, New Brunswick. 31p. New Brunswick Tree Improvement Council (NBTIC) (1976): 1976 jack pine stand tests. Fredericton, New Brunswick.Search in Google Scholar

NBTIC (1979): 1979 jack pine seedling seed orchards and family tests. Fredericton, New Brunswick.Search in Google Scholar

NBTIC (1991): 1991 jack pine realized gain test. Est. Rep. No. 35. Fredericton, New Brunswick.Search in Google Scholar

PARK, Y. S., J. D. SIMPSON, D. F. FOWLER and E. K. MORGENSTERN (1989): A selection index with desired gains to rogue jack pine seedling seed orchards. Information Report M-X-176, Forestry Canada - Martimes Region, Fredericton, New Brunswick.Search in Google Scholar

PENG, C. H., L. ZHANG and J. LIU (2001): Developing and validating nonlinear H-DBH models for major tree species of Ontario’s boreal forests. Northern Journal of Applied Forestry 18: 87-94.10.1093/njaf/18.3.87Search in Google Scholar

RIEMENSCHNEIDER, D. E. (1988): Heritability, age-age correlations, and inference regarding juvenile selection in jack pine. Forest Science 34: 1076-1082.Search in Google Scholar

SAS Institute Inc. (1989): SAS/STAT user’s guide, version 6, fourth Edition, volume 2, Cary, NC. 846p.Search in Google Scholar

SHARMA, M. and S. Y. ZHANG (2004): Height-diameter models using stand characteristics for Pinus banksiana and Picea mariana. Scandinavian Journal of Forest Research 19: 442-451.10.1080/02827580410030163Open DOISearch in Google Scholar

SIMPSON, D. and K. TOSH (1997): The New Brunswick Tree Improvement Council is 20 years old. The Forestry Chronicle 73: 572-577.10.5558/tfc73572-5Search in Google Scholar

VAN NIEJENHUIS, A. and W. H. PARKER (1996): Adaptive variation of jack pine from north central Ontario determined by short-term common garden tests. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 26: 2006-2014.10.1139/x26-226Open DOISearch in Google Scholar

VERGARA, R., T. L. WHITE, D. A. HUBER, B. D. SHIVER and D. L. ROCKWOOD (2004): Estimated realized gains for first-generation slash pine (Pinus elliottii var elliottii) tree improvement in the Southeastern United States. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 34: 2587-2600.10.1139/x04-136Open DOISearch in Google Scholar

WENG, Y. H., K. J. TOSH, Y. S. PARK and M. S. FULLARTON (2007): Age-related trends in genetic parameters for jack pine and their implications for early selection. Silvae Genetica. 56: 242-252.10.1515/sg-2007-0035Search in Google Scholar

ZOBEL, B. and J. TALBERT (1984): Applied forest tree improvement. John Wiley & Sons, Inc. New York, U.S.Search in Google Scholar

ZHANG, L. J., C. H. PENG, S. M. HUANG and X. L. ZHOU (2002): Development and evaluation of ecoregion-based jack pine H-DBH models for Ontario. The Forestry Chronicle 78: 530-538.10.5558/tfc78530-4Open DOISearch in Google Scholar

eISSN:
2509-8934
Language:
English
Publication timeframe:
Volume Open
Journal Subjects:
Life Sciences, Molecular Biology, Genetics, Biotechnology, Plant Science