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Catherine Collet

Researcher at University of Lorraine

Publications -  80
Citations -  2790

Catherine Collet is an academic researcher from University of Lorraine. The author has contributed to research in topics: Fagus sylvatica & Beech. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 73 publications receiving 2329 citations. Previous affiliations of Catherine Collet include Agro ParisTech & Institut national de la recherche agronomique.

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Designing forest vegetation management strategies based on the mechanisms and dynamics of crop tree competition by neighbouring vegetation

TL;DR: A conceptual competition model based on plant growth forms common in global forests, i.e. graminoids, forbs, small shrubs, large shrubs and mid- storey trees, and main-storey trees is presented and their competitive attributes and successional dynamics are examined.
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Root Typ: a generic model to depict and analyse the root system architecture

TL;DR: A generic model called `Root Typ' dedicated to quantitative and global analyses of root system architectures and simplified representation of architectural diversity is proposed, which aims at detailing evenly a large range of developmental processes and generalising the concept of root type.
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Beech regeneration research: From ecological to silvicultural aspects

TL;DR: Key regeneration characteristics of the genus Fagus as represented by its four most prominent species are described, which suggest its appropriateness as a “model-genus” and the challenges of managing mixed-species stands for high quality timber production in Central European and Caspian beech forests.
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Effects of canopy opening on height and diameter growth in naturally regenerated beech seedlings

TL;DR: L'augmentation de la croissance en hauteur a la suite of l'ouverture du peuplement n'a pas ete immediate, and a continue de maniere progressive dans les quatre annees suivantes.
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Knowledge gaps about mixed forests: What do European forest managers want to know and what answers can science provide?

TL;DR: This article provided the current state of knowledge and future research directions with regards to 10 questions about mixed-forest functioning and management identified and selected by a range of European forest managers during an extensive participatory process.