Results 121 to 130 of about 1,039,287 (292)

Temperate deciduous shrub and tree In situ spring phenology 2017, 2018, 2020, 2021. Downer Woods, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA

open access: yes
This data set includes in situ observations (Day of year) of a range of spring (budburst, leaf-out and full leaf unfolded) and autumn (leaf color and leaf fall) phenology (2017-2021) of a range of co-occurring species of tree (Fraxinus spp.
Donnelly, Alison
core   +1 more source

Climate‐driven intraspecific shifts in seed germination phenology: Consequences for native temperate woodland restoration and regeneration

open access: yesPLANTS, PEOPLE, PLANET, EarlyView.
As climate change alters seasonal patterns, temperate tree populations face a growing risk of phenological mismatch, where seed dispersal and germination no longer align with favourable conditions for survival. This study predicted how warming by the end of the century will affect seed dormancy breaking and germination in populations of three UK tree ...
Roberta L. C. Dayrell   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source

Drought advances spring growth phenology of the Mediterranean shrubErica multiflora. [PDF]

open access: yes, 2011
6 páginas, 4 figuras.Current climate projections predict drier and warmer conditions in the Mediterranean basin over the next century. While advanced spring growth due to warming has been described in the literature, few data are available on the effects
Bernal, M.   +5 more
core   +1 more source

Looking backward to move forward: Enhancing metadata in scientific collections through interdisciplinary collaboration

open access: yesPLANTS, PEOPLE, PLANET, EarlyView.
Early modern herbaria house important and useful data on historic environments. However, their contents are often inhospitable to scientific use. Despite this challenge, once their contents have been deciphered, such specimens present novel research opportunities.
Madeline E. White, Stephen A. Harris
wiley   +1 more source

No trends in spring and autumn phenology during the global warming hiatus

open access: yesNature Communications, 2019
A global warming hiatus occurred during 1998 and 2012 but its effects on phenology are unclear. Here the authors examine the trends in spring and autumn phenology in the northern hemisphere and the effects of the warming hiatus and show that phenology ...
Xufeng Wang   +8 more
doaj   +1 more source

Variation in performance of beech saplings of 7 European provenances under shade and full light conditions [PDF]

open access: yes, 2001
The use of beech seedlings from South-East European and North-West (NW) provenances for underplanting in coniferous forests in North-West Europe was investigated by means of experimental shading.
Hees, A.F.M., van   +2 more
core  

A 170 year spring phenology index of plants in eastern China [PDF]

open access: yes, 2014
Extending phenological records into the past is essential for the understanding of past ecological change and evaluating the effects of climate change on ecosystems. A growing body of historical phenological information is now available for Europe, North
Rutishauser, This   +10 more
core   +2 more sources

The phenology of spring bird migration to north Norway [PDF]

open access: yesBird Study, 2002
Capsule There was no evidence of a long-term trend in arrival dates of spring migrants over the last 20 years in north Norway. Aims To investigate the effect of climate on the timing of spring arrival of many species at their northern limit of breeding distribution and to seek evidence of any long-term trend.
openaire   +1 more source

Perspectives and behaviors surrounding planting practices in North America inform genetic conservation realities for American ginseng (Panax quinquefolius)

open access: yesPLANTS, PEOPLE, PLANET, EarlyView.
American ginseng is a shade‐obligate, North American medicinal plant that is widely traded and used internationally. To meet global demand, ginseng is cultivated in forest farms in the Appalachian region of the USA and field‐based artificial shade farms in two regions: Ontario, Canada and Wisconsin, USA. We conducted social research leveraging in‐depth
Rachel E. Palkovitz   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Leaf heat tolerance in a native Californian shrub responds in expected and unexpected ways to differences in range, season, and sunlight exposure

open access: yesPLANTS, PEOPLE, PLANET, EarlyView.
Earth's ecosystems are experiencing wide‐ranging impacts from global climate change, including increased average and extreme temperatures. These temperature shifts can drastically affect plant physiology, threatening the future of even common plant species. Here, we focus on photosynthetic function in a native Southern California shrub species.
Anna K. M. Bowen   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source

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