Prunus pensylvanica

Common Names: pin cherry

Ethnobotanical Studies

Studies

Foliar nutrient concentrations of six northern hardwood species responded to nitrogen and phosphorus fertilization but did not predict tree growth.

Hong DS et al (2022).
PeerJ.
PubMed:
35474687

Complete chloroplast genome of Prunus pensylvanica and its implications for the phylogenetic position within Prunus sensu lato (Rosaceae).

Zhang LQ et al (2019).
Mitochondrial DNA B Resour.
PubMed:
33366084

Host Plant Effects on Winter Moth (Lepidoptera: Geometridae) Larval Development and Survival.

O'donnell K et al (2019).
Environ Entomol.
PubMed:
31343695

Effects of competition, herbivory and substrate disturbance on growth and size structure in pin cherry (Prunus pensylvanica L.) seedlings.

Shabel AB and Peart DR (1994).
Oecologia.
PubMed:
28313972

Autumnal leaf conductance and apparent photosynthesis by saplings and sprouts in a recently disturbed northern hardwood forest.

Amthor JS, Gill DS and Bormann FH (1990).
Oecologia.
PubMed:
28312780

Evaluating the ecological impacts of salvage logging: can natural and anthropogenic disturbances promote coexistence?

Royo AA et al (2016).
Ecology.
PubMed:
27459786

Indirect effects of pandemic deer overabundance inferred from caterpillar-host relations.

Wheatall L, Nuttle T and Yerger E (2013).
Conserv Biol.
PubMed:
23678968

Species recognition through wing interference patterns (WIPs) in Achrysocharoides Girault (Hymenoptera, Eulophidae) including two new species.

Shevtsova E and Hansson C (2011).
Zookeys.
PubMed:
22287914

Revegetation following Forest Cutting: Mechanisms for Return to Steady-State Nutrient Cycling.

Marks PL and Bormann FH (1972).
Science.
PubMed:
17829302