Secondary forest succession after the cessation of swidden cultivation in the montane forest area in Northern Thailand
Authors:
- Maki FukushimaMFMaki Fukushima
- Mamoru KanzakiMKMamoru Kanzaki
- Masatoshi HaraMHMasatoshi Hara
- Tatsuhiro OhkuboTOTatsuhiro Ohkubo
- Pornchai PreechapanyaPPPornchai Preechapanya
- Chalathon ChoocharoenCCChalathon Choocharoen
- 1 April 2008
- journal article
- Published by Elsevier in Forest Ecology and Management
- Vol. 255 (5-6) , 1994-2006
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
Funding Information
- Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (05J02302)
- Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (19405025)
- Nippon Life Insurance Foundation
This publication has 7 references indexed in Scilit:
- Secondary succession and effects of clear-logging on diversity in the subtropical forests on Okinawa Island, southern JapanBiodiversity and Conservation, 2005
- Sprouting traits and population structure of co‐occurring Castanopsis species in an evergreen broad‐leaved forest in southern ChinaEcological Research, 2004
- Seedling and Sprout Response to Slash‐and‐Burn Agriculture in a Tropical Deciduous Forest1Biotropica, 1998
- Defining Degradation: The Impacts of Swidden on Forests in Northern ThailandMountain Research and Development, 1998
- Ecological study on the dynamics of soil organic matter and its related properties in shifting cultivation systems of Northern ThailandSoil Science and Plant Nutrition, 1997
- Seedling regeneration and vegetative resprouting after fires in Pinus densiflora forestsPlant Ecology, 1996
- 144. 'Slash-and-Burn' Cultivation: A Contribution to Anthropological TerminologyMan, 1955