To what extent is altitudinal variation of functional traits driven by genetic adaptation in European oak and beech?

Quantifying phenological plasticity to temperature in two temperate tree species

(2010) Yann Vitasse et al.   FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY

Population differentiation of sessile oak at the altitudinal front of migration in the French Pyrenees

(2010) F. ALBERTO et al.   MOLECULAR ECOLOGY

Genotypic and environmental variation in specific leaf area in a widespread Alpine plant after transplantation to different altitudes

(2010) J. F. Scheepens et al.   OECOLOGIA

Evidence of altitudinal increase in photosynthetic capacity: gas exchange measurements at ambient and constant CO2 partial pressures

(2009) Caroline C. Bresson et al.   ANNALS OF FOREST SCIENCE

Altitudinal differentiation in growth and phenology among populations of temperate-zone tree species growing in a common garden

(2009) Yann Vitasse et al.   CANADIAN JOURNAL OF FOREST RESEARCH

Climate change impacts, adaptive capacity, and vulnerability of European forest ecosystems

(2009) Marcus Lindner et al.   FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT

Responses of canopy duration to temperature changes in four temperate tree species: relative contributions of spring and autumn leaf phenology

(2009) Yann Vitasse et al.   OECOLOGIA

Timing and duration of European larch growing season along altitudinal gradients in the Swiss Alps

(2009) L. Moser et al.   TREE PHYSIOLOGY

Stomatal Length Correlates with Elevation of Growth in Four Temperate Species†

(2009) Nicholas Holland et al.   Journal of Sustainable Forestry

Natural selection on and predicted responses of ecophysiological traits of swamp milkweed (Asclepias incarnata)

(2008) Anurag A. Agrawal et al.   JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY

Geographical variation in phenology ofQuercus petraea(Matt.) Liebl andQuercus roburL. oak grown in a greenhouse

(2008) J. S. Jensen et al.   SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF FOREST RESEARCH

A Significant Upward Shift in Plant Species Optimum Elevation During the 20th Century

(2008) J. Lenoir et al.   SCIENCE