Zobrazeno 1 - 8
of 8
pro vyhledávání: '"J. K. DeLay"'
Autor:
Michael A. Nullet, Martha A. Scholl, Thomas W. Giambelluca, J. K. DeLay, Stephen B. Gingerich
Publikováno v:
Hydrological Processes. 25:438-447
The contribution of intercepted cloud water to precipitation at windward and leeward cloud forest sites on the slopes of Haleakalā, Maui was assessed using two approaches. Canopy water balance estimates based on meteorological monitoring were compar
Autor:
Gregory P. Asner, Michael A. Nullet, Ryan G. Mudd, Thomas W. Giambelluca, J. K. DeLay, M. Takahashi
Publikováno v:
Hydrological Processes. 25:448-464
In many Hawaiian forests, including cloud forests, native plant communities are being displaced by invasive tree species, possibly affecting rainfall partitioning and direct harvesting of cloud droplets by vegetation. In this study, the hydrological
Publikováno v:
Hydrological Processes. 25:402-410
During the 1950s, the Pineapple Research Institute (PRI) in Hawai'i launched one of the first, and still widely cited, quantitative studies of direct cloud water interception (CWI) and its contribution to throughfall (TF) (‘fog drip’) under Cook
Autor:
Maoyi Huang, Thomas W. Giambelluca, Roberta E. Martin, Michael A. Nullet, J. K. DeLay, David Foote, Ryan G. Mudd, Gregory P. Asner
Publikováno v:
Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 149:230-243
Evapotranspiration (ET) and energy balance were observed, using eddy covariance and other micrometeorological measurements, at a native Metrosideros polymorpha forest site in Hawai‘i. Total rainfall for the 12-month study period (2401 mm) was close
Autor:
Pei-Luen Lu, J. K. DeLay
Publikováno v:
PhytoKeys
PhytoKeys 68: 51-64
PhytoKeys 68: 51-64
Long-term ecological studies are critical for providing key insights in ecology, environmental change, natural resource management and biodiversity conservation. However, island fire ecology is poorly understood. No previous studies are available tha
Publikováno v:
Pacific Science. 60:385-402
Marsilea villosa Kaulfuss is an endemic Hawaiian fern with a very small, fragmented natural range and an ephemeral habit that makes it difficult to assess population health. Its sporocarps are presumed to remain viable for many years, allowing it to