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Showing publications 1 to 9 out of 9 found.

1: Bar-HRM for Species Confirmation of Native Plants Used in Forest Restoration in Northern Thailand

Publication date24 Jun 2022
Author(s)Osathanunkul, M.; Sawongta, N.; Madesis, P.; Pheera,W.
PublisherForests
Format

ABSTRACT: Plant species confirmation is a crucial step in using native plant species for forest restoration. To enhance this, a hybrid method of DNA barcoding and high-resolution melting analysis...

2: Genetic assessment of three Fagaceae species in forest restoration trials

Publication date2019
Author(s)Thongkumkoon P, S. Chomdej. J. Kampuansai, W. Pradit, P. Waikham, S. Elliott, S. Chairuangsri, D. P. Shannon, P. Wangpakapattanawong & A. Liu
PublisherPeer J. 7: E6958 http://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.6958
Format

ABSTRACT: Restoring isolated patches of forest ecosystems in degraded landscapes could potentially lead to inbreeding, leading to loss of genetic variability among small populations of planted...

3: Genetic diversity and differentiation of an endangered tree species, Afzelia xylocarpa (Kurz) craib in Thailand revealed by nuclear microsatellite markers

Publication date15 Jan 2014
Author(s)Pakkad, G., S. Kanetani & S. Elliott
PublisherAcademic Journals: Afr. J. Biotechnol. 10.5897/AJB12.1919
Format

ABSTRACT: Afzelia xylocarpa is listed as an endangered species on the IUCN World list of Threatened Trees. Habitat loss and over-exploitation for its valuable timber have resulted in a rapid...

4: Gene flow pattern and mating system in a small population of Quercus semiserrata Roxb. (Fagaceae)

Publication date2008
Author(s)Pakkad, G., S. Ueno & H. Yoshimaru
PublisherForest Ecology and Management 255: 3819-3826
Format

ABSTRACT:- Pollen flow from external sources is important for the conservation of tree species in fragmented forests or small populations, because it prevents differentiation among them and loss...

5: Genetic variation and gene flow among Prunus cerasoides D. Don populations in northern Thailand: analysis of a rehabilitated site and adjacent intact forest

Publication date2008
Author(s)Pakkad, G., S. Al Mazrooei, D. Blakesley, C. James, S. Elliott, T. Luoma-Aho & J. Koskela
PublisherSpringer: New Forests 35(1):33-43
Format

ABSTRACT: This study describes the level of genetic variation and gene flow within and among populations of Prunus cerasoides in rehabilitated sites and adjacent intact forest. Seven...

6: Genetic variation of Prunus cerasoides D. Don, a framework tree species in northern Thailand

Publication date14 Apr 2004
Author(s)Pakkad, G., C. James, F. Torre, S. Elliott & D. Blakesley
PublisherNew Forests 27: 189-200.
Format

Prunus cerasoides D. Don has been identified as an excellent ‘framework tree species’ for restoring evergreen forest in seasonally dry tropical forestlands. Here we describe the level of...

7: Genetic diversity of Castanopsis acuminatissima (Bl.) A. DC. in northern Thailand and the selection of seed trees for forest restoration

Publication date2004
Author(s)Blakesley, D., G. Pakkad, C. James, F. Torre & S. Elliott
PublisherNew Forests, Kluwer Academic Publishers, Netherlands
Format

ABSTRACT: Castanopsis acuminatissima (Bl.) A. DC. is one of several "framework species", which are being planted to restore seasonally dry tropical forests in northern Thailand. This study...

8: Selecting Superior Parent Trees for Forest Restoration Programs, Maximizing Performance whilst Maintaining Genetic Diversity

Publication date2002
Author(s)Pakkad, G.
PublisherThe Graduate School, Chiang Mai University
Format

ABSTRACT: The framework species method of forest restoration addresses the serious problem of tropical deforestation by planting selected tree species that accelerate the natural processes of...

9: Forest restoration planting in northern Thailand

Publication date2002
Author(s)Pakkad, G., S. Elliott, V. Anusarnsunthorn, C. James & D. Blakesley.
Editors(s)Koskela, S, S. Appanah, A. P. Anderson & M. D. Markopoulos
PublisherManagement and Utilization of Forest Genetic Resources. FORSPA, Bangkok.

Deforestation is one of the most serious threats to biodiversity in developing countries. It causes floods, soil erosion and disease (owing to the loss of organisms that help to control vector...

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