Research advances in plant phenology and climate

Shengtai Xuebao/ Acta Ecologica Sinica

Volumn 30, Issue 2, 2010, Pages 447-454

  Wang, Lianxi ^a   Chen, Huailiang ^b   Li, Qi ^a   Yu, Weidong ^b  

^a NANJING UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY   (China)

^b Henan Institute of Meteorological Sciences   (China)

Author keywords

Climate; Climate change; Plant phenology

Indexed keywords

CLIMATE CHANGE; ENVIRONMENTAL FACTOR; GROWING SEASON; NUMERICAL MODEL; PHENOLOGY; REMOTE SENSING; RESEARCH WORK; TEMPERATURE INVERSION;

EID: 77952209158     PISSN: 10000933     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (51)

1. Lu P L, Yu Q, He Q T. Responses of plant phenology to climatic change. Acta Ecológica Sinica, 2006, 26(3); 923-929.
2. Zhang X X, Ge Q S, Zheng J Y. Relationships between climate change and vegetation in Beijing using remote sensed data and phenological data. Acta Phytoecologica Sinica, 2004, 28(4): 499-506.
3. Wang X L. Observation on spring phenophase of 16 trees in Lanzhou city. Journal of Gansu Forestry Science and Technology, 2005, 31(3): 74-75.
4. Myking T. Spring index models; dormancy, budburst and impacts of climatic warning in coastal-inland and altitudinal Betula pendula and B. pubescens eeotypes//Lieth H, Schwartz M D. Phenology of Seasonal Climates I . The Netherlands Backhuys Publishers, 1997: 51-66.
5. Li R P, Liu X M, Zhou G S. The characteristics of Phragmites phenology in Panjin wetland and its responses to climatic change. Journal of Meteorology and Environment, 2006, 22(4): 30-34.
6. Zhang X Y, Friedl M A, Schaaf C B, Strahler A H. Climate controls on vegetation phenological patterns in northern mid- and high latitude inferred from MODIS date. Global Change Biology, 2004, (10): 1133-1145.
7. Zhang X X, Ge Q S, Zheng J Y, Zhang F C. Responses of spring phenology to climate changes in Beijing in last 150 Years. Agricultural Meteorology, 2005, 26(3): 263-267.
8. Xu Y Q, Lu P L, Yu Q. Review and Prospect in the Researches of Influence of Climate Change on Plant Phenology. Resources Science, 2004, 26 (1): 129-137.
9. Chmielewski F M, Thomas R. Response of tree phenology to climate change across Europe. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 2001, 108(2); 101-112.
10. Menzel A. Progress in phenology monitoring, data analysis, and global change impacts. Freising, Germany, 2000.
11. Zhang X B, Ren J R, Zhang D E. Phenological observations on Larix principis- rupprechtii Mayr in primary seed orchard. Journal of Forestry Research, 2001, 12(3): 201-204.
12. Zhang F C. Effects of global warming on plant phenological everts in China. Acta Geographica Sinica, 1995, 50(5): 403-408.
13. Sparks T H, Carey P K, Combes J. First leafing dates of trees in Surrey between 1947 and 1996. London Naturalist, 1997, 76: 15-20.
14. Myking T. Effects of constant and fluctuating temperature on time to budburst in Betula pubeseens and its relation to bud respiratio. Trees, 1997, 12 (2); 107-112.
15. Sparks T H, Carey P D. The responses of species to climate over two centuries; an analysis of the Marsham phenological record, 1736 - 1947. Journal of Ecology, 1995, 83; 321-329.
16. Liu Z L, Song X, Li S, Zhao G F. Pollination phenology and an indirect estimate of gene flow in natural populations of Psathyrostachys huashanica. Acta Phytoecologica Sinica, 2001, 25(4): 426-430.
17. Huang J F, Wang X Z, Cai C X. Research on winter wheat phenology and climate in Xinjiang. Agricultural Meteorology, 2000, 21 (1); 14-19.
18. Hanninen H. Modeling bud dormancy release in trees from cool and temperate regions. Acta Forestalia Fennica, 1990, 213: 1-47.
19. Zheng J Y, Ge Q S, Hao Z X. Effect of climate warming on plant phenology change in China in last 40 years. Chinese Science Bulletin, 2002, 47 (20): 1584-1587.
20. 2 and light interactions for leaf phenology, growth and senescence in Quercus rubra. Global Change Biology, 2000, 6: 877-887.
21. Chen X Q, Zhang F C. Spring phonological change in Beijing in the last 50 years and its response to the climatic changes. Agricultural Meteorology, 2001, 22(1); 1-5.
22. Zhou X N. Agricultural Phenology. Beijing: Agriculture Press, 1983.
23. Walker M D, Ingersoll R C, Webber PJ. Effects of interannual climate variation on phenology and growth of two alpine forbs. Ecology, 1995, 76; 1067-1083.
24. Lampe M G, Bergeron Y, McNeil R, Leduc A. Seasonal flowering and fruiting patterns in tropical semi-arid vegetation of northeastern Venezuela. Biotropica, 1992, 24: 64-76.
25. Mortensen L M, Field T. Effects of air humidity, lighting period and lamp type on growth and vase life of roses. Scientia Horticulture, 1998, 73 (4): 229-237.
26. Roetzer T, Wittenzeller M, Haechel H, Nekovar J. Phenology in central Europe-differences and trends of spring phenophases in urban and rural areas. International Journal of Biometeorology, 2000, 44(2); 60-66.
27. Menzel A, Fabian P. Growing season extended in Europe. Nature, 1999, 397(6721): 659.
28. White M Z, Running S W, Thornton P E. The impact of growing-season length variability on carbon assimilation and evapotranspiration over 88 years in the eastern US deciduous forest. International Journal of Biometeorology, 1999, 42(3): 139-145.
29. Peñuelas J, Filella I. Phenology: Responses to a warming world. Science, 2001, 294; 793-795.
30. Menzel A. Plant phenological anomalies in Germany and their relation to air temperature and NAO. Climatic Change, 2003, 57; 243-263.
31. Ahas R, Aasa A, Menzel A, Fedotova V G, Scheifinger M. Changes in European spring phenology. International Journal of Climatology, 2002, 22; 1727-1738.
32. Walkovszky A. Changes in phenology of the locust tree (Rovinia pseudoacacia L. ) in Hungary. International Journal of Biometeorology, 1998, 41 (4): 155-160.
33. Abu-Asab M S, Peterson P M, Shetler S G, Orli S S. Earlier plant flowering in spring as a esponse to global wanning in the Washington D C area. Biodiversity and Conservation, 2001, 10; 597-612.
34. Bradley N L, Leopold C L, Ross J, Huffaker W. Phenological changes reflect climate change in Wisconsin. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 1999, 96: 9701-9704.
35. Wang C H, Wu F Q, Li S J, Zhao G Q. Phenological changes of ligneous plants in Xi'an botanic garden in last 15 years. Chinese Journal of Agrometeorology, 2006, 27(4): 261-264.
36. Li C Q, Liu L W. The statistical analysis of phenology in Liaoning. Liaoning Meteorological Quarterly, 2004, (2); 44-46.
37. Huang Z X. Discussion on the mode using Bombax ceiba phenology to forecast the suitable sowing date of crop. Guangxi Agricultural Science, 2004, 35(6): 55.
38. Zheng J Y, Zhang F C. 2002: the most abnormal year of phenology in beijing for the last 150 years. Meteorological Monthly, 2002, 31(1): 19-22.
39. Han X M, Shen S H. Research progress on phenological models. Chinese Journal of Ecology, 2008, 27 (1); 89-95.
40. Maak K, Storch H V. Statistical downscaling of monthly mean air temperature to the beginning of flowering of Galanthus nivalis L. in Northern Germany. International Journal of Biometeorology, 1997, 41: 5-12.
41. Kramer K. A modeling analysis of the effects of climatic warming on the probability of spring frost damage to tree species in The Netherlands and Germany. Plant, Cell and Environment, 1994, 17; 367-378.
42. Setiyono T D, Weiss A, Specht J, Bastidas A M, Cassman K G, Dobermann A. Understanding and modeling the effect of temperature and daylength on soybean phenology under high2yield conditions. Field Crops Research, 2007, 100; 257-271.
43. Cheng S M, Gu W C. The phenological division of distribution area in China for Melia azedarach. Scientia Silvae Sinicae, 2005, 41 (3); 186-191.
44. Feng L P, Gao L Z, Jin Z Q, Ma X M. Studies on the simulation model for wheat phenology. Acta Agronomica Sinica, 1997, 23(4); 418-424.
45. Gao L Z, Jin Z Q, Huang Y, Chen H, Li B B. Rice cultivational simulation-optimization-decision making system ( RCSODS). Beijing: China Agricultural Science and Technology Press, 1992.
46. Gao L Z, Jin Z Q, Zheng G Q, Feng L P, Zhang L Z, Shi C L, Ge D K. Wheat cultivational simulation-optimization-decision making system (WCSODS). Jiangsu Journal of Agricultural Sciences, 2000, 16(2): 65-72.
47. Zhang J H, Li Y C, Yu X J. Numerical study of crop phenological law. Acta Agronomica Sinica, 2000, 26(5): 635-639.
48. Chuine I, Cour P, Rousseau D D. Selecting models to predict die timing of flowering of temperate trees: implications for tree phenology modeling. Plant, Cell and Environment, 1999, 22: 1-13.
49. Chuine I. A unified model for budburst of trees. Journal of Theoretical Biology, 2000, 207: 337-347.
50. Liideke M B K, Ramge P H, Kohlmaier G H. The use of satellite NDVI data for the validation of global vegetation phenology models. Ecological Modeling, 1996, 91: 255-270.
51. Moulin S, Kergoat L, Viovy N, Dedieu G. Global scale assessment of vegetation phenology using NOAA/AVHRR satellite measurements. Journal of Climate, 1997, 10: 1154-1170.