Age-related decline of stand biomass accumulation is primarily due to mortality and not to reduction in NPP associated with individual tree physiology, tree growth or stand structure in a Quercus-dominated forest

Changes in composition, structure and aboveground biomass over seventy-six years (1930-2006) in the Black Rock Forest, Hudson Highlands, southeastern New York State

(2011) W. S. F. Schuster et al.   TREE PHYSIOLOGY

Increasing wood production through old age in tall trees

(2010) Stephen C. Sillett et al.   FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT

Capacity of Old Trees to Respond to Environmental Change

(2010) Nathan G. Phillips et al.   Journal of Integrative Plant Biology

Evidence for a recent increase in forest growth is questionable

(2010) J. R. Foster et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Evidence for a recent increase in forest growth

(2010) Sean M. McMahon et al.   PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

Testing Binkley's hypothesis about the interaction of individual tree water use efficiency and growth efficiency with dominance patterns in open and close canopy stands

(2009) María Elena Fernández et al.   FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT

Age class, longevity and growth rate relationships: protracted growth increases in old trees in the eastern United States

(2009) S. E. Johnson et al.   TREE PHYSIOLOGY

Old-growth forests as global carbon sinks

(2008) Sebastiaan Luyssaert et al.   NATURE

Age- and size-related changes in physiological characteristics and chemical composition of Acer pseudoplatanus and Fraxinus excelsior trees

(2008) H. Abdul-Hamid et al.   TREE PHYSIOLOGY