INVESTIGADORES
MARTINEZ CARRETERO Eduardo Enrique
artículos
Título:
Response to cutting of Lrrea divaricata and L. cuneifolia in Argentina
Autor/es:
MARTÍNEZ CARRETERO, E, & DALMASSO, A.
Revista:
APPLIED VEGETATION SCIENCE
Editorial:
WILEY-BLACKWELL PUBLISHING, INC
Referencias:
Lugar: Sweden; Año: 2002 vol. 5 p. 127 - 133
ISSN:
1402-2001
Resumen:
The cutting response of Larrea divaricata and L. cuneifolia was studied in the arid
piedmont west of Mendoza, Argentina. Each species belongs to a vegetal community, L.
cuneifolia is found in the lower level (until 1250 m) and L. divaricata in the upper one
(between 1250- 2500 m). Four treatments with ten repetitions were analyzed in plants
randomly chosen: T1: cut at ground level with a lopping shear, T2: cut at ground level
with pick, T3: cut at 10 cm with the lopping shear and T4: cut at 20 cm with lopping
shear. The initial and final height, volume and dry matter and the biggest and smallest
diameter were obtained for each plant. The relation between volume and initial and final
dry matter and height was analyzed through MANOVA factorial and compared with the
Tuckey test (p<0,05). The functional relation between volume dry matter and height
was estimated adjusting a regression model. In both species the best results were
reached in treatments 3 and 4, height being a good indicator value for dry matter. The
obtained turnovers were 18 and 17,7 years for T3 and T4 in L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
(between 1250- 2500 m). Four treatments with ten repetitions were analyzed in plants
randomly chosen: T1: cut at ground level with a lopping shear, T2: cut at ground level
with pick, T3: cut at 10 cm with the lopping shear and T4: cut at 20 cm with lopping
shear. The initial and final height, volume and dry matter and the biggest and smallest
diameter were obtained for each plant. The relation between volume and initial and final
dry matter and height was analyzed through MANOVA factorial and compared with the
Tuckey test (p<0,05). The functional relation between volume dry matter and height
was estimated adjusting a regression model. In both species the best results were
reached in treatments 3 and 4, height being a good indicator value for dry matter. The
obtained turnovers were 18 and 17,7 years for T3 and T4 in L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
cuneifolia is found in the lower level (until 1250 m) and L. divaricata in the upper one
(between 1250- 2500 m). Four treatments with ten repetitions were analyzed in plants
randomly chosen: T1: cut at ground level with a lopping shear, T2: cut at ground level
with pick, T3: cut at 10 cm with the lopping shear and T4: cut at 20 cm with lopping
shear. The initial and final height, volume and dry matter and the biggest and smallest
diameter were obtained for each plant. The relation between volume and initial and final
dry matter and height was analyzed through MANOVA factorial and compared with the
Tuckey test (p<0,05). The functional relation between volume dry matter and height
was estimated adjusting a regression model. In both species the best results were
reached in treatments 3 and 4, height being a good indicator value for dry matter. The
obtained turnovers were 18 and 17,7 years for T3 and T4 in L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
(between 1250- 2500 m). Four treatments with ten repetitions were analyzed in plants
randomly chosen: T1: cut at ground level with a lopping shear, T2: cut at ground level
with pick, T3: cut at 10 cm with the lopping shear and T4: cut at 20 cm with lopping
shear. The initial and final height, volume and dry matter and the biggest and smallest
diameter were obtained for each plant. The relation between volume and initial and final
dry matter and height was analyzed through MANOVA factorial and compared with the
Tuckey test (p<0,05). The functional relation between volume dry matter and height
was estimated adjusting a regression model. In both species the best results were
reached in treatments 3 and 4, height being a good indicator value for dry matter. The
obtained turnovers were 18 and 17,7 years for T3 and T4 in L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
piedmont west of Mendoza, Argentina. Each species belongs to a vegetal community, L.
cuneifolia is found in the lower level (until 1250 m) and L. divaricata in the upper one
(between 1250- 2500 m). Four treatments with ten repetitions were analyzed in plants
randomly chosen: T1: cut at ground level with a lopping shear, T2: cut at ground level
with pick, T3: cut at 10 cm with the lopping shear and T4: cut at 20 cm with lopping
shear. The initial and final height, volume and dry matter and the biggest and smallest
diameter were obtained for each plant. The relation between volume and initial and final
dry matter and height was analyzed through MANOVA factorial and compared with the
Tuckey test (p<0,05). The functional relation between volume dry matter and height
was estimated adjusting a regression model. In both species the best results were
reached in treatments 3 and 4, height being a good indicator value for dry matter. The
obtained turnovers were 18 and 17,7 years for T3 and T4 in L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
(between 1250- 2500 m). Four treatments with ten repetitions were analyzed in plants
randomly chosen: T1: cut at ground level with a lopping shear, T2: cut at ground level
with pick, T3: cut at 10 cm with the lopping shear and T4: cut at 20 cm with lopping
shear. The initial and final height, volume and dry matter and the biggest and smallest
diameter were obtained for each plant. The relation between volume and initial and final
dry matter and height was analyzed through MANOVA factorial and compared with the
Tuckey test (p<0,05). The functional relation between volume dry matter and height
was estimated adjusting a regression model. In both species the best results were
reached in treatments 3 and 4, height being a good indicator value for dry matter. The
obtained turnovers were 18 and 17,7 years for T3 and T4 in L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
cuneifolia is found in the lower level (until 1250 m) and L. divaricata in the upper one
(between 1250- 2500 m). Four treatments with ten repetitions were analyzed in plants
randomly chosen: T1: cut at ground level with a lopping shear, T2: cut at ground level
with pick, T3: cut at 10 cm with the lopping shear and T4: cut at 20 cm with lopping
shear. The initial and final height, volume and dry matter and the biggest and smallest
diameter were obtained for each plant. The relation between volume and initial and final
dry matter and height was analyzed through MANOVA factorial and compared with the
Tuckey test (p<0,05). The functional relation between volume dry matter and height
was estimated adjusting a regression model. In both species the best results were
reached in treatments 3 and 4, height being a good indicator value for dry matter. The
obtained turnovers were 18 and 17,7 years for T3 and T4 in L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
(between 1250- 2500 m). Four treatments with ten repetitions were analyzed in plants
randomly chosen: T1: cut at ground level with a lopping shear, T2: cut at ground level
with pick, T3: cut at 10 cm with the lopping shear and T4: cut at 20 cm with lopping
shear. The initial and final height, volume and dry matter and the biggest and smallest
diameter were obtained for each plant. The relation between volume and initial and final
dry matter and height was analyzed through MANOVA factorial and compared with the
Tuckey test (p<0,05). The functional relation between volume dry matter and height
was estimated adjusting a regression model. In both species the best results were
reached in treatments 3 and 4, height being a good indicator value for dry matter. The
obtained turnovers were 18 and 17,7 years for T3 and T4 in L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
Larrea divaricata and L. cuneifolia was studied in the arid
piedmont west of Mendoza, Argentina. Each species belongs to a vegetal community, L.
cuneifolia is found in the lower level (until 1250 m) and L. divaricata in the upper one
(between 1250- 2500 m). Four treatments with ten repetitions were analyzed in plants
randomly chosen: T1: cut at ground level with a lopping shear, T2: cut at ground level
with pick, T3: cut at 10 cm with the lopping shear and T4: cut at 20 cm with lopping
shear. The initial and final height, volume and dry matter and the biggest and smallest
diameter were obtained for each plant. The relation between volume and initial and final
dry matter and height was analyzed through MANOVA factorial and compared with the
Tuckey test (p<0,05). The functional relation between volume dry matter and height
was estimated adjusting a regression model. In both species the best results were
reached in treatments 3 and 4, height being a good indicator value for dry matter. The
obtained turnovers were 18 and 17,7 years for T3 and T4 in L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
(between 1250- 2500 m). Four treatments with ten repetitions were analyzed in plants
randomly chosen: T1: cut at ground level with a lopping shear, T2: cut at ground level
with pick, T3: cut at 10 cm with the lopping shear and T4: cut at 20 cm with lopping
shear. The initial and final height, volume and dry matter and the biggest and smallest
diameter were obtained for each plant. The relation between volume and initial and final
dry matter and height was analyzed through MANOVA factorial and compared with the
Tuckey test (p<0,05). The functional relation between volume dry matter and height
was estimated adjusting a regression model. In both species the best results were
reached in treatments 3 and 4, height being a good indicator value for dry matter. The
obtained turnovers were 18 and 17,7 years for T3 and T4 in L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
cuneifolia is found in the lower level (until 1250 m) and L. divaricata in the upper one
(between 1250- 2500 m). Four treatments with ten repetitions were analyzed in plants
randomly chosen: T1: cut at ground level with a lopping shear, T2: cut at ground level
with pick, T3: cut at 10 cm with the lopping shear and T4: cut at 20 cm with lopping
shear. The initial and final height, volume and dry matter and the biggest and smallest
diameter were obtained for each plant. The relation between volume and initial and final
dry matter and height was analyzed through MANOVA factorial and compared with the
Tuckey test (p<0,05). The functional relation between volume dry matter and height
was estimated adjusting a regression model. In both species the best results were
reached in treatments 3 and 4, height being a good indicator value for dry matter. The
obtained turnovers were 18 and 17,7 years for T3 and T4 in L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
(between 1250- 2500 m). Four treatments with ten repetitions were analyzed in plants
randomly chosen: T1: cut at ground level with a lopping shear, T2: cut at ground level
with pick, T3: cut at 10 cm with the lopping shear and T4: cut at 20 cm with lopping
shear. The initial and final height, volume and dry matter and the biggest and smallest
diameter were obtained for each plant. The relation between volume and initial and final
dry matter and height was analyzed through MANOVA factorial and compared with the
Tuckey test (p<0,05). The functional relation between volume dry matter and height
was estimated adjusting a regression model. In both species the best results were
reached in treatments 3 and 4, height being a good indicator value for dry matter. The
obtained turnovers were 18 and 17,7 years for T3 and T4 in L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
L.
cuneifolia is found in the lower level (until 1250 m) and L. divaricata in the upper one
(between 1250- 2500 m). Four treatments with ten repetitions were analyzed in plants
randomly chosen: T1: cut at ground level with a lopping shear, T2: cut at ground level
with pick, T3: cut at 10 cm with the lopping shear and T4: cut at 20 cm with lopping
shear. The initial and final height, volume and dry matter and the biggest and smallest
diameter were obtained for each plant. The relation between volume and initial and final
dry matter and height was analyzed through MANOVA factorial and compared with the
Tuckey test (p<0,05). The functional relation between volume dry matter and height
was estimated adjusting a regression model. In both species the best results were
reached in treatments 3 and 4, height being a good indicator value for dry matter. The
obtained turnovers were 18 and 17,7 years for T3 and T4 in L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
(between 1250- 2500 m). Four treatments with ten repetitions were analyzed in plants
randomly chosen: T1: cut at ground level with a lopping shear, T2: cut at ground level
with pick, T3: cut at 10 cm with the lopping shear and T4: cut at 20 cm with lopping
shear. The initial and final height, volume and dry matter and the biggest and smallest
diameter were obtained for each plant. The relation between volume and initial and final
dry matter and height was analyzed through MANOVA factorial and compared with the
Tuckey test (p<0,05). The functional relation between volume dry matter and height
was estimated adjusting a regression model. In both species the best results were
reached in treatments 3 and 4, height being a good indicator value for dry matter. The
obtained turnovers were 18 and 17,7 years for T3 and T4 in L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
is found in the lower level (until 1250 m) and L. divaricata in the upper one
(between 1250- 2500 m). Four treatments with ten repetitions were analyzed in plants
randomly chosen: T1: cut at ground level with a lopping shear, T2: cut at ground level
with pick, T3: cut at 10 cm with the lopping shear and T4: cut at 20 cm with lopping
shear. The initial and final height, volume and dry matter and the biggest and smallest
diameter were obtained for each plant. The relation between volume and initial and final
dry matter and height was analyzed through MANOVA factorial and compared with the
Tuckey test (p<0,05). The functional relation between volume dry matter and height
was estimated adjusting a regression model. In both species the best results were
reached in treatments 3 and 4, height being a good indicator value for dry matter. The
obtained turnovers were 18 and 17,7 years for T3 and T4 in L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectively
L. divaricata, and 16,7 and
17,2 years for T3 and T4 in L. cuneifolia, respectivelyL. cuneifolia, respectively