Sentence examples for greater tree height from inspiring English sources

Compared to young stands, old Japanese cedar stands feature the following characteristics: (1) lower tree densities, (2) larger stem DBH distributions across size classes, and (3) higher BA values and greater tree height, yet these two features become asymptotic when stand age exceed 60 years.

Thus, with increasing BAL the relation of height-growth to diameter-growth shifts in favour of height growth and greater tree heights are predicted, if all other factors remain constant (Fig. 4).

Across all scions, the dwarfing rootstock, M.9, consistently had the lowest and seedling rootstock had the greatest tree height and trunk diameter.

However, some biological characteristics inherent in Chinese fir, such as long generation time, great tree height, high genetic load and inbreeding depression [ 2], have seriously hindered progress in the nurturing of new varieties through conventional improved technologies.

ICT positivity was also higher in communities with less tree coverage/canopy height (2.5 2.8%) than more forested areas with greater tree coverage/canopy height (0.9 1.0%).

As trees with dbh > 50 cm were more abundant in the NAF plots, we assume that the greater maximum tree height in these stands is a consequence of greater age and not intrinsically higher height growth rates.

The seed source population had a greater relative impact on tree height than it did on the trees' survival rates.

The effect on wind speed was not monotonic with tree height as the greatest increase occurred for 12-m trees.

In contrast to the findings of this study, Levy et al. (2010) [16], Brown & Schroeder (1999) [19] and Lehtonen et al. (2004) [15] found that tree height has the greatest explanatory power in estimating BEF.

In contrast to the findings of this study, Levy et al. (2010) [ 16], Brown & Schroeder (1999) [ 19] and Lehtonen et al. (2004) [ 15] found that tree height has the greatest explanatory power in estimating BEF.

The 5-year height increment (ih5) was very closely correlated with tree height (h) for spruce: greater height was generally associated with faster growth (Figure 1A).