People - Faculty & Staff

Scott Green

Scott Green

Dr.Green's dendroecology interests include northern tree/forest responses toclimate change (particularly marginal populations at elevational andlatitudinal treelines) and forest-management applications of tree responses toenvironmental gradients (particularly in sub-boreal/boreal mixedwoodstands). Additionally, Dr. Green is utilizing dendroecology to examineregeneration and recovery in mountain pine beetle attacked stands in centralB.C.

References


Scott Green

Dr.Green's dendroecology interests include northern tree/forest responses toclimate change (particularly marginal populations at elevational andlatitudinal treelines) and forest-management applications of tree responses toenvironmental gradients (particularly in sub-boreal/boreal mixedwoodstands). Additionally, Dr. Green is utilizing dendroecology to examineregeneration and recovery in mountain pine beetle attacked stands in centralB.C.

References


Green, D.S., Kruger, E.L., Stanosz, G.R. and Isebrands, J.G. 2001.Light-use efficiency of native and hybrid poplar genotypes at highlevels of intra-canopy competition. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 31(6): 1030-1037.

Green, D.S. and Kruger, E.L. 2001. Light-mediated constraints on leaf function correlate with leaf structure among deciduous and evergreen tree species. Tree Physiology. 21: 1341-1346.


Green, D.S., Stanosz, G.R. and Kruger, E.L. 2003. Effects of polyethylene mulch in a short-rotation, poplar plantation vary with weed-control strategies, site quality and clone. Forest Ecology and Management. 173: 251-260.


Green, D.S., Erickson, J.E, and Kruger, E.L. 2003. Foliar morphology and canopy nitrogen as predictors of light-use efficiency in terrestrial vegetation. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 115: 163-171.


Green, D.S. 2004. Describing condition-specific determinants of competition in boreal and sub-boreal mixedwood stands. The Forestry Chronicle. 80: 736-742


Green, D.S. 2005. Adaptive strategies in seedlings of three co-occurring, ecologically distinct northern coniferous tree species across an elevational gradient. Canadian Journal of Forest Research. 35:910-917.


Green, D.S. and Hawkins, C.D.B. 2005. Competitive interactions in sub-boreal birch-spruce forests differ on opposing slope aspects. Forest Ecology and Management 214: 1-10.
Maxwell, S. and Green, D.S. Characterizing windthrow patterns in wildlife tree patches in the Boreal White and Black Spruce Zone. In Review.


Green, D.S. Photoperiod-temperature interactions in the control of growth initiation and growth cessation among ecologically distinct northern coniferous tree species. In Preparation.


Manhas, S., Green, D.S. and Hawkins, C.B.D. Interactions between thinning and live branch pruning in a Western hemlock forest in southwestern British Columbia. In Preparation.