DAMAGE CAUSED BY HARVESTER HEAD FEED ROLLERS TO ALDER, PINE AND SPRUCE
 
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Publication date: 2016-06-30
 
 
Drewno 2016;59(197):77-88
 
 
CITATIONS (7):
1.
Differences in Timber Volume Estimates Using Various Algorithms Available in the Control and Information Systems of Harvesters
Radim Löwe, Monika Sedmíková, Pavel Natov, Martin Jankovský, Pavla Hejcmanová, Jiří Dvořák
Forests
 
2.
Moisture Content of Fresh Scots Pine Wood in Areas near Damage Caused by Harvester Head Feed Rollers
Karol Tomczak, Francesco Latterini, Natalia Smarul, Zygmunt Stanula, Tomasz Jelonek, Robert Kuźmiński, Piotr Łakomy, Arkadiusz Tomczak
Forests
 
3.
Impact of Forest Operations in Four Biogeographical Regions in Europe: Finding the Key Drivers for Future Development
Benjamin Engler, Gwendolin Hartmann, Piotr S. Mederski, Leo G. Bont, Gianni Picchi, Gerard Alcoverro, Thomas Purfürst, Janine Schweier
Current Forestry Reports
 
4.
Trap log felling methods drive bark beetle communities without affecting Ips typographus (L.) densities on Norway spruce
Kristjan Ait, Kristiina Palm-Hellenurm, Heino Õunap, Tanel Kaart, Floortje Vodde, Argo Orumaa, Marek Metslaid
European Journal of Forest Research
 
5.
Development of blue stain in mechanically harvested Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) logs during storage
Grzegorz Szewczyk, Robert Jankowiak, Bartosz Mitka, Piotr Bożek, Piotr Bilański, Dariusz Kulak, Anna Barycza, Grzegorz Kunys
Canadian Journal of Forest Research
 
6.
Extent and severity of damages caused to spruce roundwood by harvesting heads in standard versus debarking configurations
Eric R. Labelle, Lorenz Breinig, Raffaele Spinelli
European Journal of Forest Research
 
7.
Current possibilities of mechanized logging in mountain areas
Krzysztof Jodłowski, Michał Kalinowski
Forest Research Papers
 
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