Responses of Tree Seedlings near the Alpine Treeline to Delayed Snowmelt and Reduced Sky Exposure
Published 2017 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
Responses of Tree Seedlings near the Alpine Treeline to Delayed Snowmelt and Reduced Sky Exposure
Authors
Keywords
-
Journal
Forests
Volume 9, Issue 1, Pages 12
Publisher
MDPI AG
Online
2017-12-26
DOI
10.3390/f9010012
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- Causes for treeline stability under climate warming: Evidence from seed and seedling transplant experiments in southeast Tibet
- (2018) Wei Shen et al. FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT
- Competitor or facilitator? The ambiguous role of alpine grassland for the early establishment of tree seedlings at treeline
- (2017) Hannah Loranger et al. OIKOS
- Shorter snow cover duration since 1970 in the Swiss Alps due to earlier snowmelt more than to later snow onset
- (2016) Geoffrey Klein et al. CLIMATIC CHANGE
- Least-Squares Means: TheRPackagelsmeans
- (2016) Russell V. Lenth Journal of Statistical Software
- Early establishment of trees at the alpine treeline: idiosyncratic species responses to temperature-moisture interactions
- (2016) Hannah Loranger et al. AoB Plants
- Small-scale drivers: the importance of nutrient availability and snowmelt timing on performance of the alpine shrub Salix herbacea
- (2015) Chelsea J. Little et al. OECOLOGIA
- Seed-based treeline seedlings are vulnerable to freezing events in the early growing season under a warmer climate: Evidence from a reciprocal transplant experiment in the Sergyemla Mountains, southeast Tibet
- (2014) Wei Shen et al. AGRICULTURAL AND FOREST METEOROLOGY
- Treeline advances along the Urals mountain range - driven by improved winter conditions?
- (2014) Frank Hagedorn et al. GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY
- Increased spring freezing vulnerability for alpine shrubs under early snowmelt
- (2014) J. A. Wheeler et al. OECOLOGIA
- A climate-based model to predict potential treeline position around the globe
- (2014) Jens Paulsen et al. Alpine Botany
- Snow Fungi—Induced Mortality of Pinus cembra at the Alpine Treeline: Evidence from Plantations
- (2013) Ignacio Barbeito et al. ARCTIC ANTARCTIC AND ALPINE RESEARCH
- Regional patterns and proximal causes of the recent snowpack decline in the Rocky Mountains, U.S.
- (2013) Gregory T. Pederson et al. GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS
- Evidence of enhanced freezing damage in treeline plants during six years of CO2 enrichment and soil warming
- (2012) Christian Rixen et al. OIKOS
- Conifer seedling recruitment across a gradient from forest to alpine tundra: effects of species, provenance, and site
- (2012) C. Castanha et al. Plant Ecology & Diversity
- Is snow in the Alps receding or disappearing?
- (2012) Martin Beniston Wiley Interdisciplinary Reviews-Climate Change
- The interacting effects of temperature, ground disturbance, and herbivory on seedling establishment: implications for treeline advance with climate warming
- (2010) Anne Munier et al. PLANT ECOLOGY
- Linking carbon balance to establishment patterns: comparison of whitebark pine and Engelmann spruce seedlings along an herb cover exposure gradient at treeline
- (2010) Sheel Bansal et al. PLANT ECOLOGY
- Reanalysis of 47 Years of Climate in the French Alps (1958–2005): Climatology and Trends for Snow Cover
- (2009) Yves Durand et al. Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology
- CONSTRAINTS ON TREE SEEDLING ESTABLISHMENT IN MONTANE GRASSLANDS OF THE VALLES CALDERA, NEW MEXICO
- (2008) Jonathan D. Coop et al. ECOLOGY
- How alpine plant growth is linked to snow cover and climate variability
- (2008) Tobias Jonas et al. JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH
Publish scientific posters with Peeref
Peeref publishes scientific posters from all research disciplines. Our Diamond Open Access policy means free access to content and no publication fees for authors.
Learn MoreAsk a Question. Answer a Question.
Quickly pose questions to the entire community. Debate answers and get clarity on the most important issues facing researchers.
Get Started