Eucalypt dendrochronology: past, present and potential
Matthew BrookhouseSchool of Resources, Environment and Society, The Australian National University, Building 48, ACT 0200, Australia. Email: matthew.brookhouse@anu.edu.au
Australian Journal of Botany 54(5) 435-449 https://doi.org/10.1071/BT05039
Submitted: 23 February 2005 Accepted: 9 January 2006 Published: 3 August 2006
Abstract
Dendrochronology has the capacity to provide unique insights into natural vegetation dynamics and yield climatological reconstructions. However, because of a persistent belief that eucalypts are unsuited to dendrochronological analysis, research interest in the genus has been limited. A thorough review of the eucalypt dendrochronological literature reveals that perceived limitations may be locally overcome. However, methodological problems associated with many studies mean that results are often difficult to interpret. Consequently, the dendrochronological potential of the eucalypts remains unresolved. To overcome this, a detailed dendrochronological reconnaissance of the eucalypts, drawing on established datasets, systematic study of individual species and sites and examination of non-width-based tree-ring properties, is recommended.
Acknowledgments
I am grateful for the assistance of Dr Cris Brack and Dr John Ogden during the preparation of this paper. This paper was prepared as part of a PhD research project supported by the Cooperative Research Centre for Greenhouse Accounting. I also acknowledge the valuable input provided by Dr John Banks and the anonymous reviewers.
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