Zobrazeno 1 - 8
of 8
pro vyhledávání: '"E. H. DeLucia"'
Autor:
M. Val Martin, E. Blanc-Betes, K. M. Fung, E. P. Kantzas, I. B. Kantola, I. Chiaravalloti, L. T. Taylor, L. K. Emmons, W. R. Wieder, N. J. Planavsky, M. D. Masters, E. H. DeLucia, A. P. K. Tai, D. J. Beerling
Publikováno v:
Geoscientific Model Development, Vol 16, Pp 5783-5801 (2023)
Surficial enhanced rock weathering (ERW) is a land-based carbon dioxide removal (CDR) strategy that involves applying crushed silicate rock (e.g., basalt) to agricultural soils. However, unintended biogeochemical interactions with the nitrogen cycle
Externí odkaz:
https://doaj.org/article/844ef0871997485082b7256156f7be41
Publikováno v:
The New phytologistReferences. 160(3)
• The loss of carbon below-ground through respiration of fine roots may be modified by global change. Here we tested the hypothesis that a reduction in N concentration of tree fine-roots grown in an elevated atmospheric CO
Autor:
E H, DeLucia, R B, Thomas
Publikováno v:
Oecologia. 122(1)
We compared the CO
Publikováno v:
Environmental Entomology. 36:609-617
Publikováno v:
Journal of economic entomology. 105(3)
Feedstock crops selected for bioenergy production to date are almost exclusively perennial grasses because of favorable physiological traits that enhance growth, water use, and nutrient assimilation efficiency. Grasses, however, tend to rely primaril
Publikováno v:
Plant, cellenvironment. 33(10)
Declining net primary production (NPP) with forest age is often attributed to a corresponding decline in gross primary production (GPP). We tested two hypotheses explaining the decline of GPP in ageing stands (14-115 years old) of Pinus taeda L.: (1)
Autor:
H, Maherali, E H, Delucia
Publikováno v:
American journal of botany. 87(2)
Many studies report that water flux through trees declines in response to elevated CO(2), but this response may be modified by exposure to increased temperatures. To determine whether elevated CO(2) and temperature interact to affect hydraulic conduc
Publikováno v:
Oecologia. 98(2)
Increases in the concentration of atmospheric carbon dioxide may have a fertilizing effect on plant growth by increasing photosynthetic rates and therefore may offset potential growth decreases caused by the stress associated with higher temperatures