Tree and forest functioning in response to global warming

New Phytologist

Volumn 149, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 369-399

  Saxe, Henrik ^a   Cannell, Melvin G R ^b   Johnsen, Øystein ^c   Ryan, Michael G ^d,e   Vourlitis, George ^f  

^a UNIVERSITY OF COPENHAGEN   (Denmark)

^b CENTRE FOR ECOLOGY AND HYDROLOGY   (United Kingdom)

^c NORWEGIAN INSTITUTE OF BIOECONOMY RESEARCH   (Norway)

^d ROCKY MOUNTAIN RESEARCH STATION   (United States)

^e Department of Environmental and Radiological Health Sciences   (United States)

^f CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Global warming; Phenology; Physiology; Tree and forest functioning

Indexed keywords

ECOSYSTEM FUNCTION; FOREST ECOSYSTEM; GLOBAL WARMING; TREE;

EID: 0035085611     PISSN: 0028646X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1469-8137.2001.00057.x     Document Type: Review

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293. Adaptation to local conditions after one generation in Norway spruce
294. Effects of sexual reproduction at different latitudes on performance of the progeny of Picea abies
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298. Measuring woody-tissue respiration and photosynthesis
299. Changes in wood and stem properties of Pinus sylvestris caused by provenance transfer
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308. Soil organic matter dynamics along gradients in temperature and land use on the island of Hawaii
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310. Response of black spruce (Picea mariana) ecosystems to soil temperature modification in interior Alaska
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312. The importance of feedback processes and vegetation transition in the terrestrial carbon cycle
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314. 2 doubling
315. The xanthophyll cycle and acclimation of Pinus ponderosa and Malva neglecta to winter stress
316. A rapid method for determining the efficiency of biosynthesis of plant biomass
317. The success of tree species in a changing climate in Central Europe
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319. Klimaänderung und Standortseignung der Fichte in Ostbayern
320. Buchen- und Eichenanbau aus Sicht prognostizierter Klimaveränderun-gen
321. 2O vapor, and energy flux of moist-wet coastal tundra ecosystems over two growing-seasons
322. 2 flux and energy balance of an Alaskan moist-tussock tundra ecosystem
323. 2 flux across an arctic tundra landscape
324. The impact of perma-frost thawing on the carbon dynamics of tundra
325. 2
326. 2 treatment on the photosynthesis of Scots pine
327. 2
328. Photoperiodism in woody plants
329. Net primary production of forests: A constant fraction of gross primary production?
330. Growth response of altitudinal ecotypes of mountain birch to temperature and fertilisation
331. Cold resistance and injury in woody plants
332. The high-latitude terrestrial carbon sink: A model analysis
333. 2 stabilization, climate change and the terrestrial carbon sink
334. Estimation of tissue construction cost from heat of combustion and organic nitrogen content
335. 2 in a mid-latitude forest
336. Transient climate change and net ecosystem production of the terrestrial biosphere
337. The vernal dam: Plant-microbe competition for nitrogen in northern hardwood forests
338. Changes in oxidation-reduction state and antioxidant enzymes in the roots of jack pine seedlings during cold acclimation