Claim · model-written summary
Camellia checkiangoleosa had strong sprouting in the sub-canopy.
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorDirectionValueQualifier
Verbatim
e0“Corylopsis glandulifera,Eurya muricataand Camellia checkiangoleosa had the stronger capability of sprout in sub-canopy layer”
Title
Changxin Liu 2014
Other claims from this paper (14)
- Observation Root sprouting occurred in 68 species, 67.3% of the total.
- Observation Lithocarpus glaber had strong sprouting in the canopy.
- Observation Castanopsis eyrei had strong sprouting in the canopy.
- Observation Schima superba had strong sprouting in the canopy.
- Observation Corylopsis glandulifera had strong sprouting in the sub-canopy.
- Observation Eurya muricata had strong sprouting in the sub-canopy.
- Observation Eurya rubiginosa var. attenuata had strong sprouting in the shrub layer.
- Observation Vibernum erosum had strong sprouting in the shrub layer.
- Observation Rhododendron simsii had strong sprouting in the shrub layer.
- Observation Including root sprouts did not obviously change species importance values by vertical layer.
- Association Canopy species sprouting capability increased from growth stage I to III.
- Association Sub-canopy and shrub species sprouting capability increased from growth stage I to II.
- Observation Dominant root sprouts had distributions similar to their mother trees.
- Observation Many root-sprouting species were spatially clustered.