Results 41 to 50 of about 2,958 (245)
‘A new star’ – but why just parenchyma for dendroclimatology? [PDF]
New Phytologist, 2013 Dieter Eckstein
openalex +4 more sources
Geophysical Research Letters, Volume 49, Issue 17, 16 September 2022., 2022 Abstract Water system operations require subannual streamflow data—e.g., monthly or weekly—that are not readily achievable with conventional streamflow reconstructions from annual tree rings. This mismatch is particularly relevant to highly seasonal rivers such as Thailand's Chao Phraya. Here, we combine tree ring width and stable oxygen isotope ratios
Hung T. T. Nguyen +3 more
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In Memoriam: Keith R. Briffa, 1952–2017 [PDF]
, 2018 Keith R. Briffa was one of the most influential palaeoclimatologists of the last 30 years. His primary research interests lay in Late-Holocene climate change with a geographical emphasis on northern Eurasia.
Cook, Edward R. +2 more
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Scrutinizing tree‐ring parameters for Holocene climate reconstructions
WIREs Climate Change, Volume 13, Issue 4, July/August 2022., 2022 Abstract Independent evidence from Europe and Asia shows that tree‐ring stable isotopes can reveal persistent long‐term hydroclimate trends that are generally not captured by more traditional dendroclimatic studies using tree‐ring width or density. Since the recently observed long‐term discrepancy between flatter “growth‐dependent” and more varying ...
Ulf Büntgen
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The 225-year precipitation variability inferred from tree-ring records in Shanxi Province, the North China, and its teleconnection with Indian summer monsoon [PDF]
, 2015 Understanding the interactions between the East Asian summer monsoon and Indian summer monsoon is a challenging task because of the insufficient proxy records.
Li, Qiang +6 more
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Geosciences, 2019 To develop multi-century stable isotope chronologies from tree rings, pooling techniques are applied to reduce laboratory costs and time. However, pooling of wood samples from different trees may have adverse effects on the signal amplitude in the final ...
Zeynab Foroozan +3 more
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Topographic influences on ring widths of trees and shrubs across alpine treelines in southwest Yukon
Arctic, Antarctic, and Alpine Research, 2018 Growth responses of trees and shrubs to climate often exhibit unexplained variation in alpine regions, making it difficult to predict how they will respond to future changes in climate.
Katherine D. Dearborn, Ryan K. Danby
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Journal of Forest Science, 2006 The paper presents the results of a regional analysis of climate change impacts on Norway spruce growth in the north-western part of Slovakia(Orava region).
J. Ďurský +3 more
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Environmental Sciences Proceedings, 2022 The radial growth of coniferous trees in the mid–high latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere has an unstable response to climate warming. We analyzed the differences in the radial growth patterns of the two dominant species (Larix principis-rupprechtii ...
Jiachuan Wang, Shuheng Li, Yili Guo
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Journal of Forest Science, 2011 The aim of this study was to investigate tree-ring width variability and to distinguish groups of trees with similar growth trends in order to study tree growth responses to various stand and site conditions. The methods of cluster analysis were employed
M. Bošeľa, L. Kulla, R. Marušák
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