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Juan A. Blanco

Researcher at Universidad Pública de Navarra

Publications -  114
Citations -  2380

Juan A. Blanco is an academic researcher from Universidad Pública de Navarra. The author has contributed to research in topics: Forest management & Thinning. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 104 publications receiving 2013 citations. Previous affiliations of Juan A. Blanco include Nanjing Forestry University & University of British Columbia.

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Sustainability of forest management practices: Evaluation through a simulation model of nutrient cycling

TL;DR: In this article, a process-based model of nutrient cycling is proposed to evaluate temporal changes in ecosystem nutrient dynamics of managed and non-managed forest stands in the western Pyrenees (Navarre, Spain).
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Yield decline in Chinese-fir plantations: a simulation investigation with implications for model complexity

TL;DR: Model results suggest that yield decline is caused primarily by a decline in soil fertility, largely as a consequence of slash burning in conjunction with short rotations, and may cause a gradual shift from tree dominance to shrub/herb dominance over subsequent rotations.
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Complexity in modelling forest ecosystems: How much is enough?☆

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors investigated the effect of adding complexity on the performance of a simple stand-level model and concluded that the effect depends on the time scale of the simulation and the management or natural disturbance regime that is being simulated.
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Long‐term results and survival rate of implants treated with guided bone regeneration: a 5‐year case series prospective study

TL;DR: This study demonstrates that implants with peri-implant defects that are treated with GBR had similar survival rates and crestal bone levels compared with implants in native bone.
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Tree-to-tree competition in mixed European beech–Scots pine forests has different impacts on growth and water-use efficiency depending on site conditions

TL;DR: Comparison of growth and intrinsic water-use efficiency of Scots pine–European beech mixed stands at two climatically contrasting sites located in the southwestern Pyrenees suggests an enhanced beech growth in drought-prone sites due to improved water use.