The microclimate of an upland grassland

Grass and Forage Science

Volumn 40, Issue 2, 1985, Pages 201-212

  HAY, R K M ^a  

^a SCOTTISH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84990808005     PISSN: 01425242     EISSN: 13652494     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-2494.1985.tb01738.x     Document Type: Article

References (37)

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2. The Ben Nevis observations, 1893–1897
3. Plant breeding in forage grasses and legumes
4. Cairngorm summit automatic weather station
5. Winter damage and spring production of ryegrass
6. Some characteristics of the natural wind and their modification by natural and artificial obstructions
7. The effects of altitude on soil temperature
8. Radiation in the British uplands
9. The temperature of the soil under a barley crop
10. The physiology of forage rye (Secale cereale)
11. The effects or tillage, direct drilling and nitrogen fertiliser on soil temperature under a barley crop
12. Leaf appearance and extension in field‐grown winter wheal plants: the importance of soil temperature during vegetative growth
13. Soils and vegetation of the hills and their limitations
14. The effect of altitude on grass growth in East Scotland
15. Mesoclimatic studies in the Upper Don Basin. Aberdeenshire
16. Microprocessor‐controlled system for exposing plants to fluctuating concentrations of sulphur dioxide
17. Potential pasture production in the uplands of Wales, 1, Climatic variation
18. Introduction of improved plant resources
19. Potential pasture production in the uplands of Wales. 2 Climatic limitations on production
20. The potential of indigenous plant resources
21. Low temperature growth in a controlled environment of Lolium perenne L. ecolypes from northern latitudes
22. Low temperature growth in the field of Trifolium repens ecotypes from northern latitudes
23. Seasonal changes in the physiology of S24 perennial ryegrass (Lolium perenne L.). 1 Response of leaf extension to temperature during the transition from vegetation to reproductive growth
24. Temperature and leaf growth in Lolium perenne, II. The site of temperature perception
25. Potential production–what is it and can we increase it
26. The effect of wind on grasses. V. Leaf extension, diffusive conductance, and photosynthesis in the wind tunnel
27. The effect of shelter on the yield of grasses in Southern Scotland
28. The underground organs of herbage grasses