Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 27
pro vyhledávání: '"Elke Naumburg"'
Autor:
Robert S. Nowak, Stanley D. Smith, Elke Naumburg, Therese N. Charlet, Travis E. Huxman, David C. Housman
Publikováno v:
Ecosystems. 9:374-385
Productivity of aridland plants is predicted to increase substantially with rising atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) concentrations due to enhancement in plant water-use efficiency (WUE). However, to date, there are few detailed analyses of how intact
Publikováno v:
Environmental Management. 35:726-740
Although changes in depth to groundwater occur naturally, anthropogenic alterations may exacerbate these fluctuations and, thus, affect vegetation reliant on groundwater. These effects include changes in physiology, structure, and community dynamics,
Autor:
Peter B. Reich, Mark E. Kubiske, Stanley D. Smith, Elke Naumburg, David S. Ellsworth, George W. Koch
Publikováno v:
Global Change Biology. 10:2121-2138
The magnitude of changes in carboxylation capacity in dominant plant species under long-term elevated CO2 exposure (elevated pCa) directly impacts ecosystem CO2 assimilation from the atmosphere. We analyzed field CO2 response curves of 16 C3 species
Publikováno v:
New Phytologist. 162:323-330
Summary • Elevated CO 2 potentially decreases the effects of temperature stress on photosynthesis. Under both freezing and high temperatures previous studies have shown that elevated CO 2 can particularly enhance photosynthetic rates, although resu
Autor:
Stanley D. Smith, Therese N. Charlet, Elke Naumburg, Travis E. Huxman, David C. Housman, Michael E. Loik
Publikováno v:
Global Change Biology. 9:276-285
It has been suggested that desert vegetation will show the strongest response to rising atmospheric carbon dioxide due to strong water limitations in these systems that may be ameliorated by both photosynthetic enhancements and reductions in stomatal
Autor:
David S. Ellsworth, Elke Naumburg
Publikováno v:
Tree Physiology. 22:393-401
Instantaneous measurements of photosynthesis are often implicitly or explicitly scaled to longer time frames to provide an understanding of plant performance in a given environment. For plants growing in a forest understory, results from photosynthet
Publikováno v:
Canadian Journal of Botany. 79:1001-1009
Recent increases in Pinus ponderosa Dougl. ex Laws. forest density in the southwestern United States have severely reduced understory herbaceous biomass and altered understory species composition. To examine whether changes in graminoid species compo
Publikováno v:
Functional Ecology. 15:263-273
1. Attempts at determining the physiological basis of species' differences, such as the ability to grow in deep shade, have been of limited success. However, this basis is fundamental to predicting species' responses to rising atmospheric CO 2 in the
Autor:
Laura E. DeWald, Elke Naumburg
Publikováno v:
Forest Ecology and Management. 124:205-215
Productivity of graminoid species is known to vary in response to different Pinus ponderosa densities. Specific forest structural characteristics related to these differences remain elusive, yet are important for management objectives that aim at a d
Autor:
Stanley D. Smith, Cheryl Vanier, K. M. Nielsen, Therese N. Charlet, Elke Naumburg, D. H. Barker, Beth A. Newingham
Publikováno v:
The New phytologist. 169(4)
Leaf-level CO2 assimilation (A(area)) can largely be predicted from stomatal conductance (g(s)), leaf morphology (SLA) and nitrogen (N) content (N(area)) in species across biomes and functional groups. The effects of simulated global change scenarios