Tipping, R. (2008). Storminess as an explanation for the decline of pine woodland ca. 7,400 years ago at Loch Tulla, western Scotland. Vegetation Hist Archaeobotany 17 (4). Vol 17(4), pp. 345-350.

Title
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Title:
Storminess as an explanation for the decline of pine woodland ca. 7,400 years ago at Loch Tulla, western Scotland
Issue
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Issue:
Vegetation Hist Archaeobotany 17 (4)
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Series:
Vegetation History and Archaeobotany
Volume
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Volume:
17 (4)
Page Start/End
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Page Start/End:
345 - 350
Biblio Note
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Publication Type
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Journal
Abstract
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Abstract:
Pinus wood remains some 7,400 years old are abundantly preserved near the base of eroding peat at Clashgour, west of Loch Tulla on Rannoch Moor in western Scotland. Measurements are presented of the orientations of root systems in forty-two in situ stumps, the direction of fall in twenty-seven fallen trunks and the orientation (where direction of fall cannot be defined) in forty fallen trunks. There are statistically significant orientations in the root systems, which suggests that the root structure of the trees had responded to stress from westerly winds. However, despite this the orientations and directions of fall in tree trunks, also statistically significant, show that many trees were probably blown over by strong westerly winds. The data suggest that increased precipitation and accelerated paludification are less likely explanations for tree loss at this site than a sudden demise through wind-throw.
Author
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Author:
Richard Tipping ORCID icon
Year of Publication
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Year of Publication:
2008
Locations
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Subjects / Periods:
Wood Remains (Auto Detected Subject)
Windthrow (Auto Detected Subject)
Pine (Auto Detected Subject)
Source
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Source:
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BIAB (The British & Irish Archaeological Bibliography (BIAB))
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URI: http://www.springerlink.com/content/0939-6314
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Created Date:
27 Aug 2008