- both
windthrow and windsnap.
Windthrow is
common in all
forested parts of the
world that
experience storms or high wind speeds. The risk of
windthrow to...
-
perpendicular to the
prevailing winds in
order to
minimize the
possibility of
windthrow. Clearcutting-with-reserves –
removal of the
majority of
standing stems...
-
presence and
growth of tree
roots or when a
large tree is
blown over (as a
windthrow) or has its
stump pulled out
which tears out a
quantity of soil along...
- species,
which rot the
heartwood and
eventually leave the tree
liable to
windthrow, and
Rhizina undulata,
which may kill
groups of
trees following minor...
- When high
winds knock down or
uproot trees, the
process is
known as
windthrow. This is most
likely on
windward slopes of mountains, with
severe cases...
-
eastern savannas. In the northeast,
where fire was
infrequent and
periodic windthrow represented the main
source of disturbance, beech-maple
forests dominated...
- water, and
senescent trees supporting heavy ivy
growth can be
liable to
windthrow damage. The UK's
Woodland Trust says "Ivy has long been
accused of strangling...
-
regrowing after natural disturbances such as fire,
insect infestation, or
windthrow because the dead
trees remain to
provide nutrients, structure, and water...
- up
blowdown in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Blowdown may
refer to:
Windthrow or
forest blowdown, a
felling of
trees by
windstorm Blowdown stack, a...
-
trunk diameter and be more
stable against threats like snow
breakage or
windthrow. Too much
thinning too
early in
their lifespan could cause a site to overgrow...
