Annual transpiration
; Available energy
; Basal area
; Driving factors
; Heat pulse
; Individual tree
; Net radiation
; Pine forest
; Pine stand
; Pine trees
; Pinus pinaster
; Riparian habitats
; Riparian zones
; Sap flow
; Scintillometer
; Sensible heat flux
; Soil evaporations
; Soil heat flux
; South Africa
; Submodels
; Transpiration rates
; Two layer model
; Two-source model
; Visual differences
; Water use
; Western Cape province , South Africa
; Ecosystems
; Evaporation
; Evapotranspiration
; Geologic models
; Heat flux
; Phase transitions
; Scintillation
; Soils
; Transpiration
; Water supply
; Forestry
; comparative study
; coniferous tree
; energy balance
; evapotranspiration
; invasive species
; numerical model
; riparian vegetation
; riparian zone
; sap flow
; Ecosystems
; Evaporation
; Forestry
; Soil
; Transpiration
; Water Supply
; South Africa
; Western Cape
; Pinus halepensis
; Pinus pinaster
Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, Natural Resources and Environment, 11 Jan Cilliers Street, 7599 Stellenbosch, South Africa; Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, Natural Resources and Environment, C/o University of KwaZulu-Natal, Agricultural Faculty, Carbis Road, Scottsville 3201, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa
Recommended Citation:
Dzikiti S.,Schachtschneider K.,Naiken V.,et al. Comparison of water-use by alien invasive pine trees growing in riparian and non-riparian zones in the Western Cape Province, South Africa[J]. Forest Ecology and Management,2013-01-01,293