Differences in plant and soil water relations in and around a forest gap in West Africa during the dry season may influence seedling establishment and survival

From:
Department for International Development
Published
1 January 1996
Country:
Ghana
Document Type:
Journal Article
Theme:
Climate and Environment
Authors:
Swaine, M.D., Agyeman, V.K., Blay, D., Aberbrese, I.K., Mullins, C.E., Veenendaal, E.M.

Abstract

Soil and plant-water relations were studied in a canopy opening and surrounding forest shade in a moist tropical forest in Ghana using seedlings of two tree species with different regeneration strategies, the pioneer Terminalia superba and the nonpioneer light demander Entandrophragma utile.

Citation

Veenendaal, E.M.; Swaine, M.D.; Agyeman, V.K.; Blay, D.; Aberbrese, I.K.; Mullins, C.E. Differences in plant and soil water relations in and around a forest gap in West Africa during the dry season may influence seedling establishment and survival. Journal of Ecology (1996) 84 (1) 83-90.

Differences in plant and soil water relations in and around a forest gap in West Africa during the dry season may influence seedling establishment and survival

Published 1 January 1996
Contents