Extreme defoliation reduces tree growth but not C and N storage in a winter-deciduous species
Published 2015 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
Extreme defoliation reduces tree growth but not C and N storage in a winter-deciduous species
Authors
Keywords
-
Journal
ANNALS OF BOTANY
Volume 115, Issue 7, Pages 1093-1103
Publisher
Oxford University Press (OUP)
Online
2015-04-08
DOI
10.1093/aob/mcv038
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- Foliar habit, tolerance to defoliation and their link to carbon and nitrogen storage
- (2014) Frida I. Piper et al. JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY
- Seasonal carbohydrate dynamics and growth in Douglas-fir trees experiencing chronic, fungal-mediated reduction in functional leaf area
- (2014) B. J. Saffell et al. TREE PHYSIOLOGY
- Similar variation in carbon storage between deciduous and evergreen treeline species across elevational gradients
- (2013) Alex Fajardo et al. ANNALS OF BOTANY
- Does carbon storage limit tree growth?
- (2013) Sara Palacio et al. NEW PHYTOLOGIST
- Seasonal patterns of herbivory, leaf traits and productivity consumption in dry and wet Patagonian forests
- (2012) NOEMÍ MAZÍA et al. ECOLOGICAL ENTOMOLOGY
- Chemical properties of plant litter in response to elevation: subarctic vegetation challenges phenolic allocation theories
- (2012) Maja K. Sundqvist et al. FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY
- Caterpillar Labial Saliva Alters Tomato Plant Gene Expression
- (2012) Richard O. Musser et al. JOURNAL OF CHEMICAL ECOLOGY
- A re-evaluation of carbon storage in trees lends greater support for carbon limitation to growth
- (2012) Erin Wiley et al. NEW PHYTOLOGIST
- Infestation and Hydraulic Consequences of Induced Carbon Starvation
- (2012) W. R. L. Anderegg et al. PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
- Carbon dynamics in trees: feast or famine?
- (2012) A. Sala et al. TREE PHYSIOLOGY
- Fast replenishment of initial carbon stores after defoliation by the pine processionary moth and its relationship to the re-growth ability of trees
- (2012) Sara Palacio et al. TREES-STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION
- Carbon reserves and canopy defoliation determine the recovery of Scots pine 4 yr after a drought episode
- (2011) L. Galiano et al. NEW PHYTOLOGIST
- The interdependence of mechanisms underlying climate-driven vegetation mortality
- (2011) Nate G. McDowell et al. TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION
- Do artificial and natural defoliation have similar effects on physiology of Eucalyptus globulus Labill. seedlings?
- (2010) Audrey G. Quentin et al. ANNALS OF FOREST SCIENCE
- Dendroecological analysis of defoliator outbreaks on Nothofagus pumilio and their relation to climate variability in the Patagonian Andes
- (2010) JUAN PARITSIS et al. GLOBAL CHANGE BIOLOGY
- Latitudinal decrease in folivory withinNothofagus pumilioforests: dual effect of climate on insect density and leaf traits?
- (2010) Lucas A. Garibaldi et al. GLOBAL ECOLOGY AND BIOGEOGRAPHY
- Physiological mechanisms of drought-induced tree mortality are far from being resolved
- (2010) Anna Sala et al. NEW PHYTOLOGIST
- Variation in protein complexation capacity among and within six plant species across a boreal forest chronosequence
- (2010) Michael J. Gundale et al. PLANT ECOLOGY
- Nitrogen storage and remobilization by trees: ecophysiological relevance in a changing world
- (2010) P. Millard et al. TREE PHYSIOLOGY
- Widespread Increase of Tree Mortality Rates in the Western United States
- (2009) P. J. van Mantgem et al. SCIENCE
- BrowsedBetula pubescenstrees are not carbon-limited
- (2008) S. Palacio et al. FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY
- Insect herbivores and their frass affectQuercus rubraleaf quality and initial stages of subsequent litter decomposition
- (2007) Christopher J. Frost et al. OIKOS
Find the ideal target journal for your manuscript
Explore over 38,000 international journals covering a vast array of academic fields.
SearchCreate your own webinar
Interested in hosting your own webinar? Check the schedule and propose your idea to the Peeref Content Team.
Create Now