Claim · model-written summary
Tree species differed significantly in survival rate after four years
- Taxon
- agroforestry tree speciest0
- Material
- tree speciese2
- Outcome
- survival ratee2
- Qualifier
- after four years of agee2
Not reportedGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionValue
Verbatim
e2“The variations among tree species in height growth, root collar diameter development, diameter at breast height and survival rate were highly significant (p<0.05) after four years of age”
t0“Adaptation and Growth Performance Evaluation of Agroforestry Tree Species in Babille District, East Hararghe Zone, Oromia, Ethiopia”
Title
Musa Abdella; Bira Cheneke International Journal of Biochemistry Biophysics & Molecular Biology 2021. doi:10.11648/j.ijbbmb.20210601.12
Other claims from this paper (11)
- Observation Selected agroforestry tree species had no problem with survival and adaptability at the study area, except some growth variation
- Association Tree species differed significantly in height growth, root collar diameter development and diameter at breast height after four years
- Association Azadarichta indica showed the highest performance in height growth, root collar diameter and diameter at breast height, ahead of Leuceana leucocephala and Moringa oliefera
- Association Moringa oliefera had the highest survival rate, 84%
- Association Azadarichta indica had the highest survival rate, 83.67%
- Association Leuceana leucocephala had the highest survival rate, 82.33%
- Association Gravilea robusta and Cordia africana showed the lowest performance
- Mechanism The long dry season of eight to ten months is the author-proposed explanation of poor survival and growth in some species
- Association The conditions of Babille matched the environmental requirement of Moringa oliefera
- Recommendation The adapted species offer much promise for future use in agroforestry practices
- Recommendation The authors advocate these adapted species for agroforestry practices