Relative growth rate variation of evergreen and deciduous savanna tree species is driven by different traits

Deciduous and evergreen trees differ in juvenile biomass allometries because of differences in allocation to root storage

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Leaf adaptations of evergreen and deciduous trees of semi-arid and humid savannas on three continents

(2013) Kyle W. Tomlinson et al.   JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY

Predictability of biomass burning in response to climate changes

(2012) A.-L. Daniau et al.   GLOBAL BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES

Biomass partitioning and root morphology of savanna trees across a water gradient

(2012) Kyle W. Tomlinson et al.   JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY

Biomass allocation to leaves, stems and roots: meta-analyses of interspecific variation and environmental control

(2011) Hendrik Poorter et al.   NEW PHYTOLOGIST

Partitioning the Components of Relative Growth Rate: How Important Is Plant Size Variation?

(2010) Mark Rees et al.   AMERICAN NATURALIST

Optimal partitioning theory revisited: Nonstructural carbohydrates dominate root mass responses to nitrogen

(2010) Richard K. Kobe et al.   ECOLOGY

GROWTH RATES, SEED SIZE, AND PHYSIOLOGY: DO SMALL-SEEDED SPECIES REALLY GROW FASTER

(2008) Lindsay A. Turnbull et al.   ECOLOGY

Sapling survival in a frequently burnt savanna: mobilisation of carbon reserves in Acacia karroo

(2008) B. J. Wigley et al.   PLANT ECOLOGY