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Integrating genetic and silvicultural strategies to minimize abiotic and biotic constraints in Brazilian eucalypt plantations

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TLDR
The basic requirements for integrating genetic and silvicultural strategies to minimize abiotic and biotic constraints in eucalypt plantations are described.
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This article is published in Forest Ecology and Management.The article was published on 2013-08-01. It has received 329 citations till now.

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Köppen's climate classification map for Brazil

TL;DR: In this article, the authors developed a geographical information system to identify Koppen's climate types based on monthly temperature and rainfall data from 2,950 weather stations in Brazil, and the results are presented as maps, graphs, diagrams and tables, allowing users to interpret the occurrence of climate types in Brazil.
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Changes in planted forests and future global implications

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors focus on an analysis of planted forests data from the 2015 Forests Resources Assessment of the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization (FRA 2015) and suggest that climate impacts, especially from extreme climatic events will affect planted forests in the future and that forest health impacts can also be expected to increase.
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Crop residue harvest for bioenergy production and its implications on soil functioning and plant growth: A review

TL;DR: The use of crop residues as a bioenergy feedstock is considered a potential strategy to mitigate greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions However, indiscriminate harvesting of crop residue can induce deleterious effects on soil functioning, plant growth and other ecosystem services as discussed by the authors.
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The water balance

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A generalised model of forest productivity using simplified concepts of radiation-use efficiency, carbon balance and partitioning

TL;DR: In this article, a stand growth model, called 3-PG (Use of Physiological Principles in Predicting Growth), calculates total carbon fixed (gross primary production; PG) from utilizable, absorbed photosynthetically active radiation (φp.a.u.), obtained by correcting the photosyntically active radiation absorbed by the forest canopy for the effects of soil drought, atmospheric vapour pressure deficits and stand age.
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