2007
DOI: 10.1093/forestry/cpm007
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Ranking of European beech provenances in Croatia using statistical analysis and analytical hierarchy process

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Cited by 16 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…On the contrary, stu dies on growth of beech provenances in field tests describe instead of climate-related pat terns rather an ecotypic (i.e., unexplained random) type of variation (e.g., Wühlisch et al 1995, Kleinschmidt & Svolba 1995, Jazbec et al 2007), or explain differentiation by the phylogenetic past (e.g., Gömöry 2009). The term provenance is used here synonymously for transferred population of known origin.…”
Section: Tracing Macro-climatic Selection On Quantitative Traitsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the contrary, stu dies on growth of beech provenances in field tests describe instead of climate-related pat terns rather an ecotypic (i.e., unexplained random) type of variation (e.g., Wühlisch et al 1995, Kleinschmidt & Svolba 1995, Jazbec et al 2007), or explain differentiation by the phylogenetic past (e.g., Gömöry 2009). The term provenance is used here synonymously for transferred population of known origin.…”
Section: Tracing Macro-climatic Selection On Quantitative Traitsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Due to the complex in�uence of climate and soil variables on plants, it is not simple and straightforward to assess the adaptability of beech plants in the provenance trial. e most frequently used variables for assessing adaptability in trials with young plants are survival and height [25].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This finding showed the presence of genetic diversity, in all beech provenances from the different geographic origins. Although, certain, mostly phenology related studies, reported the existence of a clinal pattern of genetic variability, from east to west (ROBINSON et al, 2013;VITASSE et al, 2009), while a number of other studies, focusing on various functional traits (MÀTYÀS et al, 2009;STOJNIĆ et al, 2015;IVANKOVIĆ et al, 2011;ŠIJAČIĆ-NIKOLIĆ et al, 2012;JAZBEC et al, 2007) showed an ecotypic (unexplained, random) pattern of genetic variability related to seed origin, which effected leaf stomatal traits in F. sylvatica provenances. The results from the present study support findings on ecotypic variation.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%