412 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Generic allometric models including height best estimate forest biomass and carbon stocks in Indonesia E. Rutishauser et al.
2. Successional agroforestry promotes biomass carbon storage in cocoa production systems: results from a long-term system comparison experiment on organic and conventional systems H. Krause et al.
3. Non-destructive aboveground biomass estimation of coniferous trees using terrestrial LiDAR A. Stovall et al.
4. The importance of crown dimensions to improve tropical tree biomass estimates R. Goodman et al.
5. Estimation of Tree Diameter at Breast Height from Aerial Photographs Using a Mask R-CNN and Bayesian Regression K. Kwon et al.
6. Inter-site variation in allometry and wood density of Goupia glabra Aubl. in Amazonia N. Siliprandi et al.
7. To improve estimates of neotropical forest carbon stocks more direct measurements are needed: An example from the Southwestern Amazon A. Melo et al.
8. Divergence of hydraulic traits among tropical forest trees across topographic and vertical environment gradients in Borneo P. Bittencourt et al.
9. Carbon sequestration potential of different forest types in Pakistan and its role in regulating services for public health S. Ali et al.
10. A wood density and aboveground biomass variability assessment using pre-felling inventory data in Costa Rica S. Svob et al.
11. Allometric Equations for Volume, Biomass, and Carbon in Commercial Stems Harvested in a Managed Forest in the Southwestern Amazon: A Case Study F. Romero et al.
12. Comparing Individual Tree Height Information Derived from Field Surveys, LiDAR and UAV-DAP for High-Value Timber Species in Northern Japan K. Moe et al.
13. Generalized nonlinear height–diameter models for a <i>Cryptomeria fortunei</i> plantation in the Pingba region of Guizhou Province, China Z. Chai et al.
14. Allometric relationships of tropical trees along a successional gradient T. Burda et al.
15. Reconstructing the Local Vegetation and Seasonality of the Lower Eocene Blue Rim Site of Southwestern Wyoming Using Fossil Wood S. Allen
16. Hyperdominance in Amazonian forest carbon cycling S. Fauset et al.
17. EDGE INFLUENCE OVER FUNCTIONAL TREE TRAITS IN AN ATLANTIC FOREST REMNANT F. Zuñe-da-Silva et al.
18. Recovery of the forest’s protective effect after stand-replacing wind disturbances C. Moos et al.
19. Performance of Laser-Based Electronic Devices for Structural Analysis of Amazonian Terra-Firme Forests I. Pereira et al.
20. Height–diameter relationship of trees in Omo strict nature forest reserve, Nigeria I. Chenge
21. Assessment of the Knowledge Levels and Attitudes of Physicians Regarding the Management of Acute Seizures in Pediatric Patients M. Ayanoğlu et al.
22. Addressing Conservation Needs: Genetic Diversity and Population Ecology of the Endemic Tree Spondias tuberosa Arruda R. Sales et al.
23. Soil physical conditions limit palm and tree basal area in Amazonian forests T. Emilio et al.
24. Height growth strategies of Mimosa scabrella along a chronosequence V. Cysneiros et al.
25. Estimating forest structure in a tropical forest using field measurements, a synthetic model and discrete return lidar data M. Palace et al.
26. Evaluating and modelling genus and species variation in height-to-diameter relationships for Tropical Hill Forests in Peninsular Malaysia T. Lam et al.
27. Editorial: The One Health approach in the context of public health S. Yasobant et al.
28. Patterns and ecological determinants of woody plant height in eastern Eurasia and its relation to primary productivity Z. Wang et al.
29. Climate Change Effects on Height–Diameter Allometric Relationship Vary with Tree Species and Size for Larch Plantations in Northern and Northeastern China Q. Xu et al.
30. Forest Aboveground Biomass and Forest Height Estimation Over a Sub-tropical Forest Using Machine Learning Algorithm and Synthetic Aperture Radar Data N. Ali & U. Khati
31. Fine-scale altitudinal gradients influence the relationships between structural attributes and aboveground biomass in Central Africa E. Menanzala Miambam et al.
32. Forest aboveground biomass stock and resilience in a tropical landscape of Thailand N. Jha et al.
33. Density affects plant size in the Gobi Desert Y. Li et al.
34. An integrated pan‐tropical biomass map using multiple reference datasets V. Avitabile et al.
35. Predicting of biomass in Brazilian tropical dry forest: a statistical evaluation of generic equations R. LIMA et al.
36. Height–diameter allometry in African monodominant forest close to mixed forest G. Loubota Panzou et al.
37. Stocks and dynamics of carbon in trees across a rainfall gradient in a tropical savanna G. Cook et al.
38. Selecting allometric equations to estimate forest biomass from plot- rather than individual-level predictive performance N. Picard et al.
39. Algorithm Theoretical Basis Document for GEDI Footprint Aboveground Biomass Density J. Kellner et al.
40. Validation of allometric models for Sele-Nono forest in Ethiopia A. Kefalew et al.
41. Extreme Drought Event Affects Demographic Rates and Functional Groups in Tropical Floodplain Forest Patches K. Pereira et al.
42. Error propagation in biomass estimation in tropical forests Q. Molto et al.
43. Height – Diameter allometry in South Africa’s indigenous high forests: Assessing generic models performance and function forms S. Mensah et al.
44. Chimpanzee nesting patterns in savanna habitat: Environmental influences and preferences R. Hernandez‐Aguilar et al.
45. Spatial distribution of forest biomass in Brazil’s state of Roraima, northern Amazonia P. Barni et al.
46. Allometric Models for Estimating Tree Volume and Aboveground Biomass in Lowland Forests of Tanzania W. Mugasha et al.
47. Parameterization of height–diameter and crown radius–diameter relationships across the globe X. Song et al.
48. Ecosystem respiration and net primary productivity after 8–10 years of experimental through-fall reduction in an eastern Amazon forest A. da Costa et al.
49. VIABILITY OF THE USE OF AFRICAN MAHOGANY WITH CUPUASSU TREE IN AGROFORESTRY SYSTEM (AFS) R. Alves et al.
50. Height-diameter allometry for tropical forest in northern Amazonia R. Lima et al.
51. Climate-sensitive tree height–diameter allometry for Chinese fir in southern China X. Zhang et al.
52. Height–diameter modeling of tree species in boreal and mixed forests using a mixed-effects approach and stand-level variables J. Eslamdoust et al.
53. Edaphic, structural and physiological contrasts across Amazon Basin forest–savanna ecotones suggest a role for potassium as a key modulator of tropical woody vegetation structure and function J. Lloyd et al.
54. Mixed-species allometric equations and estimation of aboveground biomass and carbon stocks in restoring degraded landscape in northern Ethiopia M. Mokria et al.
55. Tree height-diameter allometry and implications for biomass estimates in Northeastern Amazonian forests A. Baia et al.
56. Variations in growth and architecture in the range limit of Salix humboldtiana, the willow native to South America M. Salgado et al.
57. A new 500-m resolution map of canopy height for Amazon forest using spaceborne LiDAR and cloud-free MODIS imagery Y. Sawada et al.
58. Demography and Biomass Productivity in Colombian Sub-Andean Forests in Cueva de los Guácharos National Park (Huila): A Comparison Between Primary and Secondary Forests L. Ramos et al.
59. Diversity and competition influence tree allometric relationships – developing functions for mixed‐species forests D. Forrester et al.
60. Magnitude, spatial distribution and uncertainty of forest biomass stocks in Mexico P. Rodríguez-Veiga et al.
61. Soil-induced impacts on forest structure drive coarse woody debris stocks across central Amazonia D. Martins et al.
62. Soil pyrogenic carbon in southern Amazonia: Interaction between soil, climate, and above-ground biomass E. de Oliveira et al.
63. Combining L-band Synthetic Aperture Radar backscatter and TanDEM-X canopy height for forest aboveground biomass estimation U. Khati & G. Singh
64. Amazon forest response to repeated droughts T. Feldpausch et al.
65. Disentangling interspecific and intraspecific variability in height–diameter allometry of dominant tree species in the Rocky Mountains across broad spatial scales S. Liu et al.
66. Savanna vegetation structure in the Brazilian Cerrado allows for the accurate estimation of aboveground biomass using terrestrial laser scanning B. Zimbres et al.
67. The tropical biomass & carbon project–An application for forest biomass and carbon estimates H. David et al.
68. Estimating Tropical Forest Structure Using a Terrestrial Lidar M. Palace et al.
69. Direct use of large-footprint lidar waveforms to estimate aboveground biomass W. Ni-Meister et al.
70. Development of Full Growth Cycle Crown Width Models for Chinese Fir (Cunninghamia lanceolata) in Southern China Z. Wu et al.
71. Wall‐to‐wall Amazon forest height mapping with Planet NICFI, Aerial LiDAR, and a U‐Net regression model F. Wagner et al.
72. Evidence of climate effects on the height-diameter relationships of tree species M. Fortin et al.
73. Carbon stocks and dynamics at different successional stages in an Afromontane tropical forest B. Nyirambangutse et al.
74. Comparison of lidar- and allometry-derived canopy height models in an eastern deciduous forest F. Sullivan et al.
75. Variation Characteristics of Stem Water Content in Lagerstroemia indica and Its Response to Environmental Factors H. Liang et al.
76. Mixed-Effects Height Prediction Model for Juniperus procera Trees from a Dry Afromontane Forest in Ethiopia M. Teshome et al.
77. Biomass sources for a sustainable energy supply in Ghana – A case study for Sunyani F. Präger et al.
78. Allometric models to estimate tree height in northern Amazonian ecotone forests R. BARBOSA et al.
79. Comparison of Three Algorithms to Estimate Tree Stem Diameter from Terrestrial Laser Scanner Data J. Ravaglia et al.
80. Model performance of tree height-diameter relationships in the central Congo Basin E. Kearsley et al.
81. The mechanical stability of the world’s tallest broadleaf trees T. Jackson et al.
82. Pantropical variability in tree crown allometry G. Loubota Panzou et al.
83. Above-ground biomass and structure of 260 African tropical forests S. Lewis et al.
84. Ecological significance of protected areas in the tropical mountains of Eastern Africa M. Andrew Njana
85. Brazil’s Amazonian forest carbon: the key to Southern Amazonia’s significance for global climate P. Fearnside
86. Predictions of Tropical Forest Biomass and Biomass Growth Based on Stand Height or Canopy Area Are Improved by Landsat-Scale Phenology across Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands D. Gwenzi et al.
87. Effects of biophysical constraints, climate and phylogeny on forest shrub allometries along an altitudinal gradient in Northeast China H. Sun et al.
88. Predicting biomass of hyperdiverse and structurally complex central Amazonian forests – a virtual approach using extensive field data D. Magnabosco Marra et al.
89. Modeling tree leaf area of Chinese fir plantations Y. Qu et al.
90. Non-destructive biomass estimation for eelgrass (Zostera marina): Allometric and percent cover-biomass relationships vary with environmental conditions J. Thomson et al.
91. Carbon sequestration rates indicate ecosystem recovery following human disturbance in the equatorial Andes M. Calderón-Loor et al.
92. The global abundance of tree palms R. Muscarella et al.
93. Modelling height–diameter relationships in living Araucaria (Araucariaceae) trees to reconstruct ancient araucarian conifer height A. Xie et al.
94. Diversity, abundance and distribution of lianas of the Cerrado–Amazonian forest transition, Brazil E. de Oliveira et al.
95. Forest fragmentation reduced carbon storage in a moist tropical forest in Bangladesh: Implications for policy development M. Islam et al.
96. Development of Allometric Equations for Tree Biomass in Forest Ecosystems in Paraguay T. SATO et al.
97. Recovery of floristic diversity, composition and structure of regrowth forests on fallow lands: implications for conservation and restoration of degraded forest lands in Laos E. Yirdaw et al.
98. Spatio-Temporal Assessment of Heterogeneity by Logging Intensity in a Federal Concession Area in the Brazilian Amazon A. Oliveira et al.
99. Tropical trees in a wind‐exposed island ecosystem: height‐diameter allometry and size at onset of maturity S. Thomas et al.
100. Comparison of direct and indirect methods for assessing leaf area index across a tropical rain forest landscape P. Olivas et al.
101. Multiscale analysis of global variation in tree allometric relationships: parameter sets for global vegetation models I. Grant et al.
102. Thinning Effects on the Tree Height–Diameter Allometry of Masson Pine (Pinus massoniana Lamb.) C. Deng et al.
103. Markedly divergent estimates of Amazon forest carbon density from ground plots and satellites E. Mitchard et al.
104. Modeling of the height–diameter relationship using an allometric equation model: a case study of stands of Phyllostachys edulis X. Gao et al.
105. Enhancing Forest Structural Parameter Extraction in the Greater Hinggan Mountains: Utilizing Airborne LiDAR and Species-Specific Tree Height–Diameter at Breast Height Models S. Chen et al.
106. Assessing the general patterns of forest structure: quantifying tree and forest allometric scaling relationships in theUnitedStates L. Duncanson et al.
107. Development and performance evaluation of an oil palm harvesting robot for the elimination of ergonomic risks associated with oil palm harvesting A. Oyedeji et al.
108. Effects of landscape fragmentation of plantation forests on carbon storage in the Loess Plateau, China H. Lei et al.
109. Sensitivity of plants to changing atmospheric CO2 concentration: from the geological past to the next century P. Franks et al.
110. Seasonally flooded, and terra firme in northern Congo: Insights on their structure, diversity and biomass S. Ifo et al.
111. Modeling Height–Diameter Allometric Relationships of Dominant African Oak (Afzelia africana Sm) From West African Dry Savannas L. Balima et al.
112. Tree mode of death and mortality risk factors across Amazon forests A. Esquivel-Muelbert et al.
113. Consistent, small effects of treefall disturbances on the composition and diversity of four Amazonian forests T. Baker et al.
114. Aboveground biomass allometric models for large trees in southwestern Amazonia F. Romero et al.
115. Modelling the tree height-diameter relationship of Macedonian pine (Pinus peuce Gris.) forests in North Macedonia V. Tanovski et al.
116. An individual‐based forest model to jointly simulate carbon and tree diversity in Amazonia: description and applications I. Maréchaux & J. Chave
117. Spatial analysis of oil palm growth and soil properties in a plantation in Nigeria G. Awe et al.
118. The world's tallest trees grow in thermally similar climates M. Larjavaara
119. Strategies for the use of mixed-effects models in continuous forest inventories J. Westfall
120. Improving Pinus densata Carbon Stock Estimations through Remote Sensing in Shangri-La: A Nonlinear Mixed-Effects Model Integrating Soil Thickness and Topographic Variables D. Han et al.
121. Carbon stock in calophyllum inophyllum provenances from eight islands in Indonesia: associate soil physicochemical properties and litter fiber content T. Hasnah et al.
122. Evaluating spatial coverage of data on the aboveground biomass in undisturbed forests in the Brazilian Amazon G. Tejada et al.
123. Recovery of Forest Structure Following Large-Scale Windthrows in the Northwestern Amazon J. Urquiza Muñoz et al.
124. Regional Mapping and Spatial Distribution Analysis of Canopy Palms in an Amazon Forest Using Deep Learning and VHR Images F. Wagner et al.
125. Aboveground biomass estimation of tropical street trees K. Ngo & S. Lum
126. Tall Amazonian forests are less sensitive to precipitation variability F. Giardina et al.
127. Effects of field plot size on prediction accuracy of aboveground biomass in airborne laser scanning-assisted inventories in tropical rain forests of Tanzania E. Mauya et al.
128. Forecasting basal area increment in forest ecosystems using deep learning: A multi-species analysis in the Himalayas P. Casas-Gómez et al.
129. Drought-modulated allometric patterns of trees in semi-arid forests J. Dai et al.
130. Large-scale variations in the dynamics of Amazon forest canopy gaps from airborne lidar data and opportunities for tree mortality estimates R. Dalagnol et al.
131. Improved forest biomass estimation based on P-band repeat-pass PolInSAR data across different forest sites Z. Liao et al.
132. Biomass estimation in mangrove forests: a comparison of allometric models incorporating species and structural information M. Rahman et al.
133. Climate and fragmentation affect forest structure at the southern border of Amazonia S. Reis et al.
134. Assessing the potential of tropical secondary forests in the Central Amazon for timber production G. MODOLO et al.
135. Amazon forest biomass density maps: tackling the uncertainty in carbon emission estimates J. Ometto et al.
136. A new nonlinear model applied to the height-DBH relationship in Gmelina arborea W. Eby et al.
137. Heterogeneity and assessment uncertainties in forest characteristics and biomass carbon stocks: Important considerations for climate mitigation policies E. Mattsson et al.
138. Height-diameter allometric relationships for seedlings and trees across China W. Zhang et al.
139. Piecing together the fragments: elucidating edge effects on forest carbon dynamics I. Smith et al.
140. Allometric Models to Estimate the Merchantable Wood Volume and Biomass of the Most Abundant Miombo Species in the Miombo Woodlands in Mozambique A. Manjate et al.
141. Rate of forest recovery after fire exclusion on anthropogenic savannas in the Democratic Republic of Congo V. Deklerck et al.
142. The Influence of Ecosystem and Phylogeny on Tropical Tree Crown Size and Shape A. Shenkin et al.
143. The Response of Tropical Rainforest Dead Wood Respiration to Seasonal Drought L. Rowland et al.
144. Integrating climate, soil and stand structure into allometric models: An approach of site-effects on tree allometry in Atlantic Forest V. Cysneiros et al.
145. Time‐specific and pleiotropic quantitative trait loci coordinately modulate stem growth in Populus Q. Du et al.
146. Alometría generalizada para la estimación de la biomasa aérea total de plantas leñosas: marco teórico general y aplicaciones F. Paz Pellat et al.
147. Stem Volume Equations for Valuable Timber Species in Mozambique R. Mate et al.
148. Appraising the effects of tree height prediction uncertainty on large-scale estimates for mean wood volume per unit area for a subtropical population L. Oliveira et al.
149. The importance of forest structure for carbon fluxes of the Amazon rainforest E. Rödig et al.
150. Mixed-effects generalized height–diameter model for young silver birch stands on post-agricultural lands K. Bronisz & L. Mehtätalo
151. Defaunation of large-bodied frugivores reduces carbon storage in a tropical forest of Southeast Asia W. Chanthorn et al.
152. Estimación alométrica de biomasa arbórea mediante un enfoque generalizado a nivel de especie y multiespecie F. Paz Pellat et al.
153. Stand characteristics and climate modulate height to diameter relationship in Pinus merkusii and P. michoacana in Zambia P. Ng'andwe et al.
154. Modeling height-diameter curves for prediction L. Mehtätalo et al.
155. Influence of climate and forest attributes on aboveground carbon storage in Burkina Faso, West Africa L. Balima et al.
156. Validation of demographic equilibrium theory against tree-size distributions and biomass density in Amazonia J. Moore et al.
157. Impacts of Degradation on Water, Energy, and Carbon Cycling of the Amazon Tropical Forests M. Longo et al.
158. Reviews and syntheses: influences of landscape structure and land uses on local to regional climate and air quality R. Massad et al.
159. Investigating above‐ground biomass in old‐growth and secondary montane forests of the Cameroon Highlands A. Ngute et al.
160. Does Slope Aspect Affect the Aboveground Tree Shape and Volume Allometry of European Beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) Trees? I. Dutcă et al.
161. The importance of large-diameter trees in the wet tropical rainforests of Australia M. Bradford et al.
162. Allometric relationships between stem diameter, height and crown area of associated trees of cocoa agroforests of Ghana M. Asigbaase et al.
163. Modelling height-diameter relationships in complex tropical rain forest ecosystems using deep learning algorithm F. Ogana & I. Ercanli
164. Modelling above-ground live trees biomass and carbon stock estimation of tropical lowland Dipterocarp forest: integration of field-based and remotely sensed estimates N. Mohd Zaki et al.
165. Interspecific variations in tree allometry and functional traits in subtropical plantations in southern China L. Zhu et al.
166. Carbon uptake by mature Amazon forests has mitigated Amazon nations’ carbon emissions O. Phillips & R. Brienen
167. Tree height–diameter allometry across the United States C. Hulshof et al.
168. Microhabitat Use in Angolan Colobus Monkeys (Colobus angolensis ruwenzorii) at Nabugabo, Uganda Demonstrates Intraspecific Variability F. Adams & J. Teichroeb
169. Intercontinental divergence in the climate envelope of major plant biomes G. Moncrieff et al.
170. Competition, Precipitation, and Temperature Shape Deviations From Scaling Laws in the Crown Allometries of Miombo Woodlands A. Yambayamba et al.
171. Species-specific growth resilience to drought in a mixed semi-deciduous tropical moist forest in South Asia M. Rahman et al.
172. Estimating Aboveground Biomass in Tropical Forests: Field Methods and Error Analysis for the Calibration of Remote Sensing Observations F. Gonçalves et al.
173. Local hydrological conditions influence tree diversity and composition across the Amazon basin M. Marca‐Zevallos et al.
174. Mapping Tropical Forested Wetlands Biomass with LiDAR: A Machine Learning Comparison J. Solórzano et al.
175. Height-diameter allometry and above ground biomass in tropical montane forests: Insights from the Albertine Rift in Africa G. Imani et al.
176. Growth Assessment of Tree Species Growing in the Amhara Region in Ethiopia B. Yosef et al.
177. Height-diameter allometric equations of an emergent tree species from the Congo Basin C. Kafuti et al.
178. Landscape‐level validation of allometric relationships for carbon stock estimation reveals bias driven by soil type C. Beirne et al.
179. Nitrogen and phosphorus availability alters tree‐grass competition intensity in savannas A. Biro et al.
180. Incorporating Canopy Cover for Airborne-Derived Assessments of Forest Biomass in the Tropical Forests of Cambodia M. Singh et al.
181. How Do Climate and Latitude Shape Global Tree Canopy Structure? E. Rahimi et al.
182. Development of a height-diameter model for New Zealand grown tōtara (Podocarpus totara G. Benn. ex D. Don) S. Salekin et al.
183. Quantifying the Variability of Internode Allometry within and between Trees for Pinus tabulaeformis Carr. Using a Multilevel Nonlinear Mixed-Effect Model J. Diao et al.
184. Height–diameter allometry for a dominant palm to improve understanding of carbon and forest dynamics in forests of Puerto Rico P. Chatzopoulos et al.
185. Generalized biomass equations for Stone pine (Pinus pinea L.) across the Mediterranean basin A. Correia et al.
186. Tree Height Reduction After Selective Logging in a Tropical Forest E. Rutishauser et al.
187. Carbon of Chaillu forests based on a phytosociological analysis in Republic of Congo, more than meets the eye? M. van Rooyen et al.
188. Characterization of forest carbon stocks at the landscape scale in the Argentine Dry Chaco P. Powell et al.
189. The value of local allometries from airborne laser scanning for tropical forest biomass estimates C. Huertas et al.
190. Tropical montane cloud forest: environmental drivers of vegetation structure and ecosystem function T. Fahey et al.
191. Taking the pulse of Earth's tropical forests using networks of highly distributed plots . ForestPlots.net et al.
192. Improved allometric models to estimate the aboveground biomass of tropical trees J. Chave et al.
193. Effects of forest management on productivity and carbon sequestration: A review and hypothesis A. Noormets et al.
194. Improving the knowledge base for tropical dry forest management in southern Africa: Regional volume models for Pterocarpus angolensis V. De Cauwer et al.
195. Allometry, Biomass and Productivity in Pinus massoniana Forests of China: An Updated Review of Published Data L. Jin et al.
196. Modeling and evaluating site and provenance variation in height–diameter relationships for Betula alnoides Buch.–Ham. ex D. Don in southern China M. Yin et al.
197. Variability and uncertainty in forest biomass estimates from the tree to landscape scale: the role of allometric equations A. Vorster et al.
198. Environmental drivers of spatial variation in tropical forest canopy height: Insights from NASA’s GEDI spaceborne LiDAR S. Liu et al.
199. Basin-wide variations in Amazon forest structure and function are mediated by both soils and climate C. Quesada et al.
200. Plant functional traits and tree size inequality improved individual tree height prediction of mid-montane humid evergreen broad-leaved forests in southwest China Y. Feng et al.
201. Assessment of Bias in Pan-Tropical Biomass Predictions A. Burt et al.
202. Harvesting fodder trees in montane forests in Kenya: species, techniques used and impacts A. Cuni-Sanchez et al.
203. Quantifying life-history trade-offs in diameter growth for tropical tree species from a large urban inventory dataset H. Lai et al.
204. Terrestrial photogrammetry: a non‐destructive method for modelling irregularly shaped tropical tree trunks S. Bauwens et al.
205. A remote sensing derived data set of 100 million individual tree crowns for the National Ecological Observatory Network B. Weinstein et al.
206. Tree height–diameter allometry of Populus euphratica across riparian Tugay forests along a gradient of groundwater table depths D. He et al.
207. Structural, physiognomic and above-ground biomass variation in savanna–forest transition zones on three continents – how different are co-occurring savanna and forest formations? E. Veenendaal et al.
208. The sensitivity of wood production to seasonal and interannual variations in climate in a lowland Amazonian rainforest L. Rowland et al.
209. Predicting tree heights for biomass estimates in tropical forests – a test from French Guiana Q. Molto et al.
210. Trubs, but no trianas: filled and empty regions of angiosperm stem length-diameter-mechanics space M. Castorena et al.
211. Bioclimatic envelope models predict a decrease in tropical forest carbon stocks with climate change in Madagascar G. Vieilledent et al.
212. Canopy Density and Roughness Differentiate Resistance of a Tropical Dry Forest to Major Hurricane Damage Q. Gao & M. Yu
213. Allometric Equations for Aboveground and Belowground Biomass Estimations in an Evergreen Forest in Vietnam V. Nam et al.
214. The Potential of High Resolution (5 m) RapidEye Optical Data to Estimate Above Ground Biomass at the National Level over Tanzania L. Hojas Gascón et al.
215. Allometric relationships, functional differentiations, and scaling of growth rates across 151 tree species in China M. Zhao et al.
216. Soil and forest structure predicts large-scale patterns of occurrence and local abundance of a widespread Amazonian frog A. Ferreira et al.
217. CO2 emissions in the Amazon: are bottom-up estimates from land use and cover datasets consistent with top-down estimates based on atmospheric measurements? G. Tejada et al.
218. Morfometria de Araucaria angustifolia em diferentes altitudes no Sul do Brasil P. Ricken et al.
219. Models for estimation of tree volume in the miombo woodlands of Tanzania E. Mauya et al.
220. The pipe model theory half a century on: a review R. Lehnebach et al.
221. Disentangling the effects of atmospheric CO2 and climate on intrinsic water-use efficiency in South Asian tropical moist forest trees M. Rahman et al.
222. The productivity, metabolism and carbon cycle of two lowland tropical forest plots in south-western Amazonia, Peru Y. Malhi et al.
223. Tree dieback affects climate change mitigation potential of a dry afromontane forest in northern Ethiopia M. Mokria et al.
224. Competitive performance of Pinus massoniana is related to scaling relationships at the individual plant and branch levels G. Zou et al.
225. Tropical forests are mainly unstratified especially in Amazonia and regions with lower fertility or higher temperatures C. Doughty et al.
226. New insights on above ground biomass and forest attributes in tropical montane forests A. Cuni-Sanchez et al.
227. A Review of Dynamic Tree Behaviors: Measurement Methods on Tree Sway, Tree Tilt, and Root–Plate Movement Z. Yang et al.
228. Assessing mangrove restoration practices using species‐interaction networks D. O'Connell et al.
229. Plant size traits are key contributors in the spatial variation of net primary productivity across terrestrial biomes in China N. An et al.
230. Spatio‐temporal Scaling of Vegetation Growth and Soil Formation from Percolation Theory A. Hunt
231. Fluvial carbon export from a lowland Amazonian rainforest in relation to atmospheric fluxes L. Vihermaa et al.
232. Impacts of Fire on Forest Biomass Dynamics at the Southern Amazon Edge D. Nogueira et al.
233. Tropical tree allometry and crown allocation, and their relationship with species traits in central Africa G. Mankou et al.
234. Saturating allometric relationships reveal how wood density shapes global tree architecture T. Nguyen & M. Katabuchi
235. Allometric equations for predicting aboveground biomass of beech-hornbeam standsin the Hyrcanian forests of Iran A. Vahedi et al.
236. Lidar detection of individual tree size in tropical forests A. Ferraz et al.
237. Potential of mango (Mangifera indica L.) plantations in carbon detention and ecosystem services A. Trivedi et al.
238. Interferometric Ground Cancellation for Above Ground Biomass Estimation M. Mariotti d’Alessandro et al.
239. Edaphic controls on ecosystem-level carbon allocation in two contrasting Amazon forests E. Jiménez et al.
240. Intra-specific differences in allometric equations for aboveground biomass of eastern Mediterranean Pinus brutia S. de-Miguel et al.
241. Allometric models for estimating above- and below-ground biomass in Amazonian forests at São Gabriel da Cachoeira in the upper Rio Negro, Brazil A. Lima et al.
242. Chronic nitrogen deposition alters tree allometric relationships: implications for biomass production and carbon storage I. Ibáñez et al.
243. Improving estimates of tropical peatland area, carbon storage, and greenhouse gas fluxes I. Lawson et al.
244. On the link between tree size and ecosystem carbon sequestration capacity across continental forests M. Zhao et al.
245. Seasonal production, allocation and cycling of carbon in two mid-elevation tropical montane forest plots in the Peruvian Andes W. Huasco et al.
246. Development and evaluation of height diameter at breast models for native Chinese Metasequoia M. Liu et al.
247. A new phenomenological model to describe root-soil interactions based on percolation theory A. Hunt et al.
248. Live aboveground carbon stocks in natural forests of Colombia J. Phillips et al.
249. On the delineation of tropical vegetation types with an emphasis on forest/savanna transitions M. Torello-Raventos et al.
250. Carbon storage and sequestration rate assessment and allometric model development in young teak plantations of tropical moist deciduous forest, India K. Jha
251. SPECIES-SPECIFIC EQUATIONS: GREATER PRECISION IN COMMERCIAL VOLUME ESTIMATION IN MANAGED FORESTS IN THE AMAZON M. Santos et al.
252. Allometric models for improving aboveground biomass estimates in West African savanna ecosystems M. Ganamé et al.
253. Is tree age or tree size reducing height increment in Abies alba Mill. at its southernmost distribution limit? P. Marziliano et al.
254. Testing the generality of above‐ground biomass allometry across plant functional types at the continent scale K. Paul et al.
255. Modelling Height-Diameter Allometry of <i>Tectona </i><i>g</i><i>randis</i> under Varying Site Quality in Tanzania W. Mugasha & E. Zahabu
256. The role of stand structure and palm abundance in predicting above-ground biomass at local scale in southern Amazonia M. Scaranello et al.
257. Time shifts in height and diameter growth allocation in understory European beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) following canopy release E. Noyer et al.
258. Scaling of stem diameter and height allometry in 14 neotropical palm species of different forest strata G. Avalos et al.
259. Stem production of Scots pine and black locust stands in Ukraine's Northern Steppe V. Lovynska et al.
260. Evolutionary diversity is associated with wood productivity in Amazonian forests F. Coelho de Souza et al.
261. A critical review of forest biomass estimation models, common mistakes and corrective measures G. Sileshi
262. Height–diameter allometric models for commercial species in the south-western region of the Brazilian Amazon L. Ciarnoschi et al.
263. Investigating the accuracy of tropical woody stem CO2 efflux estimates: scaling methods, and vertical and diel variation M. Mills et al.
264. Diversity, Habitat Utilization and Nesting Characteristics of Waterbirds in and around Maduru Oya Reservoir in Maduru Oya National Park, Sri Lanka K. Dilrangi et al.
265. First study on fossil wood from the Middle Pleistocene of the Songliao Plain, Northeast China L. Torres et al.
266. Modeling Aboveground Biomass in Dense Tropical Submontane Rainforest Using Airborne Laser Scanner Data E. Hansen et al.
267. Accurate Estimation of Commercial Volume in Tropical Forests R. de Lima et al.
268. A Nonlinear Mixed-Effects Height-Diameter Model with Interaction Effects of Stand Density and Site Index for Larix olgensis in Northeast China X. Zhang et al.
269. Canopy height variation and environmental heterogeneity in the tropical dry forests of coastal Oaxaca, Mexico S. Salas‐Morales et al.
270. Is there tree senescence? The fecundity evidence T. Qiu et al.
271. Improving plot-level above ground biomass estimation in tropical Indian forests R. Fararoda et al.
272. Effects of growth space limitation on allometry of Ficus spp. In urban habitats W. Lin et al.
273. Upscaling Forest Biomass from Field to Satellite Measurements: Sources of Errors and Ways to Reduce Them M. Réjou-Méchain et al.
274. Mapping Global Forest Aboveground Biomass with Spaceborne LiDAR, Optical Imagery, and Forest Inventory Data T. Hu et al.
275. Relationships between diameter and height of trees in natural tropical forest in Tanzania W. Mugasha et al.
276. Quantifying Forest Biomass Carbon Stocks From Space P. Rodríguez-Veiga et al.
277. Comparison of forest aboveground biomass estimates from passive and active remote sensing sensors over Kayar Khola watershed, Chitwan district, Nepal W. Qazi et al.
278. A new fossil assemblage shows that large angiosperm trees grew in North America by the Turonian (Late Cretaceous) N. Jud et al.
279. Species-specific or generic allometric equations: which option is better when estimating the biomass of Mexican tropical humid forests? J. Martínez-Sánchez et al.
280. The Forest Observation System, building a global reference dataset for remote sensing of forest biomass D. Schepaschenko et al.
281. Estimating aboveground carbon density and its uncertainty in Borneo's structurally complex tropical forests using airborne laser scanning T. Jucker et al.
282. Ancient fires enhance Amazon forest drought resistance L. Vedovato et al.
283. Deadwood biomass: an underestimated carbon stock in degraded tropical forests? M. Pfeifer et al.
284. The altitudinal distribution characteristics of functional traits reflect the resource allocation strategy of Abies georgei var. smithii in southeast Tibet C. Wang et al.
285. Allometric models for height and aboveground biomass of dominant tree species in South African Mistbelt forests S. Mensah et al.
286. Carbon stocks in temperate forests of south-eastern Australia reflect large tree distribution and edaphic conditions M. Fedrigo et al.
287. Allometric Equations for Aboveground Biomass Estimation in Wet Miombo Forests of the Democratic Republic of the Congo Using Terrestrial LiDAR J. Muledi et al.
288. Rapid Simultaneous Estimation of Aboveground Biomass and Tree Diversity Across Neotropical Forests: A Comparison of Field Inventory Methods C. Baraloto et al.
289. Some non-linear height-diameter models performance for mixed stand in forests in Northwest Iran R. Abedi & T. Abedi
290. Residence times of woody biomass in tropical forests D. Galbraith et al.
291. Seasonal trends of Amazonian rainforest phenology, net primary productivity, and carbon allocation C. Girardin et al.
292. What controls tropical forest architecture? Testing environmental, structural and floristic drivers L. Banin et al.
293. Are allometric relationships between tree height and diameter dependent on environmental conditions and management? A. Motallebi & A. Kangur
294. Estimation of Above Ground Biomass in a Tropical Mountain Forest in Southern Ecuador Using Airborne LiDAR Data V. González-Jaramillo et al.
295. Spatial heterogeneity of biomass and forest structure of the Amazon rain forest: Linking remote sensing, forest modelling and field inventory E. Rödig et al.
296. Contributions of height allometry and within-species trait variation to uncertainty in estimates of tropical forest carbon stocks H. Carle et al.
297. Greater stem growth, woody allocation, and aboveground biomass in Paleotropical forests than in Neotropical forests P. Taylor et al.
298. Multifrequency and Full-Polarimetric SAR Assessment for Estimating Above Ground Biomass and Leaf Area Index in the Amazon Várzea Wetlands L. Pereira et al.
299. The global spectrum of tree crown architecture T. Jucker et al.
300. Topographic and biotic factors determine forest biomass spatial distribution in a subtropical mountain moist forest Y. Xu et al.
301. Equivalencia entre modelos alométricos y alometría pantropical flexible F. Paz-Pellat & A. Velázquez-Rodríguez
302. Land tenure and human disturbance influence the current distribution of aboveground biomass in Sri Lankan rainforest fragments D. Woodbury et al.
303. Tree height integrated into pantropical forest biomass estimates T. Feldpausch et al.
304. Exploring urban tree diversity and carbon stocks in Zaria Metropolis, North Western Nigeria M. Dangulla et al.
305. Climate defined but not soil-restricted: the distribution of a Neotropical tree through space and time F. Alvarez et al.
306. Field methods for sampling tree height for tropical forest biomass estimation M. Sullivan et al.
307. Pan‐tropical prediction of forest structure from the largest trees J. Bastin et al.
308. The tree height estimated by non-power models on volumetric models provides reliable predictions of wood volume: The Amazon species height modelling issue R. Nascimento et al.
309. Taller trees, denser stands and greater biomass in semi-deciduous than in evergreen lowland central African forests A. Fayolle et al.
310. Growth and yield models for Centrolobium ochroxylum Rose ex Rudd in silvopastoral systems of Ecuadorian western lowlands Á. Cañadas-López et al.
311. Re‐evaluation of individual diameter : height allometric models to improve biomass estimation of tropical trees A. Ledo et al.
312. Ecosystem productivity and carbon cycling in intact and annually burnt forest at the dry southern limit of the Amazon rainforest (Mato Grosso, Brazil) W. Rocha et al.
313. Variation in stem mortality rates determines patterns of above‐ground biomass in Amazonian forests: implications for dynamic global vegetation models M. Johnson et al.
314. Unveiling tree diversity and carbon density of homegarden in the Thodupuzha urban region of Kerala, India: a contribution towards urban sustainability B. Padmakumar et al.
315. Prediction of Biomass in Dry Tropical Forests: An Approach on the Importance of Total Height in the Development of Local and Pan-tropical Models C. De Oliveira et al.
316. “Carbon Cowboys” could inflate REDD+ payments through positive measurement bias S. Rifai et al.
317. Analysing Amazonian forest productivity using a new individual and trait-based model (TFS v.1) N. Fyllas et al.
318. Small Sample Sizes Yield Biased Allometric Equations in Temperate Forests L. Duncanson et al.
319. LIDAR-based estimation of bole biomass for precision management of an Amazonian forest: Comparisons of ground-based and remotely sensed estimates E. Figueiredo et al.
320. Functional trait representation differs between restoration plantings and mature tropical rainforest J. Engert et al.
321. Terrestrial laser scanning-based allometric models for East-African tropical rainforest trees A. Mashera et al.
322. Carbon stock loss from deforestation through 2013 in Brazilian Amazonia E. Nogueira et al.
323. Trailblazing the Carbon Cycle of Tropical Forests from Puerto Rico S. Brown & A. Lugo
324. Allometry of urban trees in subtropical Hong Kong and effects of habitat types L. Hui et al.
325. Conservation responsibility for bird species in tropical logged forests Z. Buřivalová et al.
326. Allometric equations for biomass and carbon pool estimation in short rotation Pinus radiata stands of the Western Cape, South Africa L. Pienaar et al.
327. Grass allometry and estimation of above-ground biomass in tropical alpine tussock grasslands I. Oliveras et al.
328. Agricultural land use reduces plant biodiversity and carbon storage in tropical West African savanna ecosystems: Implications for sustainability L. Balima et al.
329. Estimating the aboveground biomass in an old secondary forest on limestone in the Moluccas, Indonesia: Comparing locally developed versus existing allometric models S. Stas et al.
330. Improved tree height estimation of secondary forests in the Brazilian Amazon H. CASSOL et al.
331. The Relationship Between Maturation Size and Maximum Tree Size From Tropical to Boreal Climates V. Journé et al.
332. Measuring and modelling above-ground carbon and tree allometry along a tropical elevation gradient A. Marshall et al.
333. Evidence for strong seasonality in the carbon storage and carbon use efficiency of an Amazonian forest L. Rowland et al.
334. CARBON CONTENTS AND MODELLING OF TOTAL ORGANIC CARBON FOR Pinus taeda L. FROM NATURAL REGENERATION R. Cubas et al.
335. Does soil pyrogenic carbon determine plant functional traits in Amazon Basin forests? K. Massi et al.
336. Estimation of Tree Diameter at Breast Height (DBH) and Biomass from Allometric Models Using LiDAR Data: A Case of the Lake Broadwater Forest in Southeast Queensland, Australia Z. Bhebhe et al.
337. Volume and Carbon Estimates for the Forest Area of the Amhara Region in Northwestern Ethiopia K. Sisay et al.
338. How trees allocate carbon for optimal growth: insight from a game-theoretic model L. Fu et al.
339. Dendrometric Relationships and Biomass in Commercial Plantations of Dipteryx spp. in the Eastern Amazon L. de Sousa Lopes et al.
340. Evaluating the impact of field-measured tree height errors correction on aboveground biomass modeling using airborne laser scanning and GEDI datasets in Brazilian Amazonia N. Fareed & I. Numata
341. Vegetation height and cover fraction between 60° S and 60° N from ICESat GLAS data S. Los et al.
342. Forest Aboveground Biomass Estimation and Mapping through High-Resolution Optical Satellite Imagery—A Literature Review A. Ahmad et al.
343. Allometric Growth of Annual Pinus yunnanensis After Decapitation Under Different Shading Levels P. Wang et al.
344. Legacy of Amazonian Dark Earth soils on forest structure and species composition E. de Oliveira et al.
345. Quantification of Above-Ground Biomass over the Cross-River State, Nigeria, Using Sentinel-2 Data U. Amuyou et al.
346. Wildfire legacies on pyrogenic carbon stocks in Amazonian peatlands Y. Wang et al.
347. Using repeated small-footprint LiDAR acquisitions to infer spatial and temporal variations of a high-biomass Neotropical forest M. Réjou-Méchain et al.
348. Allometric constraints and competition enable the simulation of size structure and carbon fluxes in a dynamic vegetation model of tropical forests (LM3PPA‐TV) I. Martínez Cano et al.
349. Improving the forecasts of commercial timber volume in transition forest in the northern Brazilian Amazon R. de Lima et al.
350. Is leaning trees of Vatica pauciflora (Korth.) Blume related to their crown architecture? A. Rachmadiyanto et al.
351. Asymptotic allometry and transition to the canopy inAbies balsamea Z. Wood et al.
352. Allometric Models to Estimate Carbon Content in Arecaceae Based on Seven Species of Neotropical Palms G. Avalos et al.
353. Enhanced awareness of height-diameter allometry in response to climate, soil, and competition in secondary forests J. Wang et al.
354. Angiosperm wood from the Upper Cretaceous (Coniacian) of British Columbia, Canada N. Jud et al.
355. Large trees drive forest aboveground biomass variation in moist lowland forests across the tropics J. Slik et al.
356. A systematic review on metal contamination due to mining activities in the Amazon basin and associated environmental hazards G. Moulatlet et al.
357. Modelling the long-term dynamics of tropical forests: From leaf traits to whole-tree growth patterns G. Petter et al.
358. Machine Learning: Volume and Biomass Estimates of Commercial Trees in the Amazon Forest S. Rocha et al.
359. Thinner bark increases sensitivity of wetter Amazonian tropical forests to fire A. Staver et al.
360. Spatial Distribution and Determinants of Aboveground Biomass in a Subalpine Coniferous Forest in Southwestern China X. Ni et al.
361. Mapping the stock and spatial distribution of aboveground woody biomass in the native vegetation of the Brazilian Cerrado biome B. Zimbres et al.
362. Tree height and tropical forest biomass estimation M. Hunter et al.
363. Modelling and quantifying tree biometric properties of dry Afromontane forests of south-central Ethiopia Z. Asrat et al.
364. Soil physical restrictions and hydrology regulate stand age and wood biomass turnover rates of Purus–Madeira interfluvial wetlands in Amazonia B. Cintra et al.
365. Computational identification of genes modulating stem height–diameter allometry L. Jiang et al.
366. The Fire Modeling Intercomparison Project (FireMIP), phase 1: experimental and analytical protocols with detailed model descriptions S. Rabin et al.
367. A Computational Model for Inferring QTL Control Networks Underlying Developmental Covariation L. Jiang et al.
368. Carbon pools of an intact forest in Gabon S. Gautam & S. Pietsch
369. L-band SAR for estimating aboveground biomass of rubber plantation in Java Island, Indonesia B. Trisasongko & D. Paull
370. Evergreenness and wood density predict height–diameter scaling in trees of the northeastern United States M. Ducey
371. Contrasted allometries between stem diameter, crown area, and tree height in five tropical biogeographic areas E. Blanchard et al.
372. Identification of key parameters controlling demographically structured vegetation dynamics in a land surface model: CLM4.5(FATES) E. Massoud et al.
373. Carbon storage estimation in a secondary tropical forest at CIEE Sustainability Center, Monteverde, Costa Rica A. Paniagua-Ramirez et al.
374. Altered stand structure and tree allometry reduce carbon storage in evergreen forest fragments in India’s Western Ghats A. Osuri et al.
375. Tropical tree size–frequency distributions from airborne lidar A. Ferraz et al.
376. Improving simulated Amazon forest biomass and productivity by including spatial variation in biophysical parameters A. Castanho et al.
377. Effect of Local Site Quality Variation on Height-Diameter Allometry of <i>Pinus </i><i>p</i><i>atula</i> at Sao Hill Plantation, Tanzania W. Mugasha
378. Land-cover change alters stand structure, species diversity, leaf functional traits, and soil conditions in Cambodian tropical forests C. Sovann et al.
379. Tree Biomass Estimation in Central African Forests Using Allometric Models R. Ekoungoulou et al.
380. Sensitivity of Above-Ground Biomass Estimates to Height-Diameter Modelling in Mixed-Species West African Woodlands R. Valbuena et al.
381. Allometric Models for Predicting Aboveground Biomass and Carbon Stock of Tropical Perennial C4 Grasses in Hawaii A. Youkhana et al.
382. Crown Exposure Regulates Aboveground Wood Productivity Responses to Soil Fertility in Lowland Tropical Forests J. Medina‐Vega et al.
383. CROWN MORPHOMETRY FOR TWO VALUABLE TIMBER SPECIES FROM MIOMBO WOODLAND IN MOZAMBIQUE N. Hofiço et al.
384. Multi-scaling allometry in human development, mammalian morphology, and tree growth M. Mangalam et al.
385. Amazon forests maintain consistent canopy structure and greenness during the dry season D. Morton et al.
386. Wind speed and soil properties drive the height-diameter allometric pattern of island plants C. Yang et al.
387. Species-specific allometric models for estimation of the above-ground carbon stock in miombo woodlands of Copperbelt Province of Zambia K. Kapinga et al.
388. Tropical tree height and crown allometries for the Barro Colorado Nature Monument, Panama: a comparison of alternative hierarchical models incorporating interspecific variation in relation to life history traits I. Martínez Cano et al.
389. Spatial and temporal dynamics of forest aboveground carbon stocks in response to climate and environmental changes L. Fu et al.
390. Vulnerability of Amazon forests to storm-driven tree mortality R. Negrón-Juárez et al.
391. The contribution of small and medium diameter trees to biomass and carbon pools in Yabo, Sokoto State, Nigeria M. Dangulla et al.
392. Revisiting a universal airborne light detection and ranging approach for tropical forest carbon mapping: scaling-up from tree to stand to landscape G. Vincent et al.
393. New tree height allometries derived from terrestrial laser scanning reveal substantial discrepancies with forest inventory methods in tropical rainforests L. Terryn et al.
394. Temperature and rainfall interact to control carbon cycling in tropical forests P. Taylor et al.
395. Reframing tropical savannization: linking changes in canopy structure to energy balance alterations that impact climate S. Stark et al.
396. Background climate conditions regulated the photosynthetic response of Amazon forests to the 2015/2016 El Nino-Southern Oscillation event M. Fancourt et al.
397. Predicting the Forest Canopy Height from LiDAR and Multi-Sensor Data Using Machine Learning over India S. Ghosh et al.
398. Linkages between tree architectural designs and life-history strategies in a subtropical montane moist forest Y. Xu et al.
399. Crown allometries are less responsive than stem allometry to tree size and habitat variations in an Indian monsoon forest C. Antin et al.
400. Estimation of Stand-level Above Ground Biomass in Intact Tropical Rain Forests of Brunei using Airborne LiDAR data M. Yoon et al.
401. How drought events during the last century have impacted biomass carbon in Amazonian rainforests Y. Yao et al.
402. Age-related and stand-wise estimates of carbon stocks and sequestration in the aboveground coarse wood biomass of wetland forests in the northern Pantanal, Brazil J. Schöngart et al.
403. Area-based vs tree-centric approaches to mapping forest carbon in Southeast Asian forests from airborne laser scanning data D. Coomes et al.
404. The relative importance of climatic gradient versus human disturbance in determining population structure ofAfzelia africanain the Republic of Benin A. Assogbadjo et al.
405. Tree allometry in Central Africa: Testing the validity of pantropical multi-species allometric equations for estimating biomass and carbon stocks A. Fayolle et al.
406. Mapping the emerald forest: Exploring structural diversity and regeneration patterns in Panna Tiger Reserve, Central India K. Pokhariya et al.
407. Leaf allocation improves predictability of interspecific growth rates in a broadleaf deciduous temperate forest M. Ho et al.
408. Widespread forest disturbance from windthrow in central African rainforests R. Negron-Juarez et al.
409. Height–diameter allometry for the management of city trees in the tropics X. Song et al.
410. A two-step approximation for quantifying the effects of geographical location, environment and stand on tree allometry Y. Huang et al.
411. Modeling of tree height–diameter relationships in the Atlantic Forest: effect of forest type on tree allometry V. Cysneiros et al.
412. Relationships of S-Band Radar Backscatter and Forest Aboveground Biomass in Different Forest Types R. Ningthoujam et al.