Tree-Ring Bulletin, Vol. 36 (1976)

 

ABOUT THE COLLECTION

Tree-Ring Research is the peer-reviewed journal of the Tree-Ring Society. The journal was first published in 1934 under the title Tree-Ring Bulletin. In 2001, the title changed to Tree-Ring Research.

The Tree-Ring Society and the Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research at the University of Arizona partnered with the University Libraries to digitize back issues for improved searching capabilities and long-term preservation. New issues are added on an annual basis, with a rolling wall of five years.

QUESTIONS?

Contact the Editor of Tree-Ring Research at editor@treeringsociety.org.

Recent Submissions

  • Tree-Ring Bulletin, Volume 36 (1976)
    Tree-Ring Society, 1976

  • Annual Ring Contrast Enhancement Without Affecting X-Ray Densitometry Studies
    Parker, M. L.; Barton, G. M.; Smith, J. H. G.; Canadian Forestry Service, Western Forest Products Laboratory; Faculty of Forestry, University of British Columbia (Tree-Ring Society, 1976)

  • A Statistical Oak Chronology from the North of Ireland
    Pilcher, J. R.; Palaeoecology Laboratory, Queen's University, Belfast (Tree-Ring Society, 1976)

  • Tree-Ring Dating and Archaeology in the American Southwest
    Robinson, William J.; Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research, The University of Arizona (Tree-Ring Society, 1976)
    The relationship between archaeology and tree-ring dating, or dendrochronology, is reviewed. Until the past decade, the applications of tree-ring dating to archaeological problems had not been thoroughly exploited. Now, in addition to providing the most precise dating control in the world, dendrochronology is making contributions to behavioral archaeology and to the reconstruction of past environments.

  • The Degree of Similarity of Dendrochronological Curves as an Indicator of Site Conditions
    Ermich, K.; Rutkowski, B.; Bednarz, Z.; Feliksik, E.; Institute of Sylviculture, Agriculture Academy, Kraków (Tree-Ring Society, 1976)
    The paper presents an investigation of the possibility of using dendrochronological methods in determining the degree of the adaptation of spruce stands to the given site conditions. The results of the investigation were statistically evaluated. The results obtained may be of use for the problem of the selection of trees species suitable for specific ecological conditions.