Results 261 to 270 of about 1,039,287 (292)
The influence of local spring temperature variance on temperature sensitivity of spring phenology
: The impact of climate warming on the advancement of plant spring phenology has been heavily investigated over the last decade and there exists great variability among plants in their phenological sensitivity to temperature.
Shushi Peng +2 more
exaly +6 more sources
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Changes in European spring phenology
International Journal of Climatology, 2002AbstractThe European phyto‐phenological database of the EU 5th Framework project ‘POSITIVE’ facilitated an examination of the rate and spatial pattern of changes in spring phenology across Europe. This database was collected, evaluated and composed from different national databases of Eastern and Western Europe covering the time period 1951–1998 ...
R. Ahas +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Synoptic Events and Spring Phenology
Physical Geography, 1988(1988). Synoptic Events and Spring Phenology. Physical Geography: Vol. 9, No. 2, pp. 151-161.
Mark D. Schwartz, Glen A. Marotz
openaire +1 more source
Recent spring phenology shifts in western Central Europe based on multiscale observations
AimAlthough numerous studies have reported advanced Northern Hemisphere spring phenology since the 1980s, recent studies based on remote sensing have reported a reversal or deceleration of this trend.
Shilong Piao +2 more
exaly +2 more sources
Delayed autumn phenology in the Northern Hemisphere is related to change in both climate and spring phenology [PDF]
AbstractThe timing of the end of the vegetation growing season (EOS) plays a key role in terrestrial ecosystem carbon and nutrient cycles. Autumn phenology is, however, still poorly understood, and previous studies generally focused on few species or were very limited in scale.
Zaichun Zhu +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
Phenological Observations of Spring Geophytes in Quebec
Ecology, 1965Observations were made in a sugar maple (Acer saccharum Marsh.) stand on the phenological response of three geophytes, Claytonia caroliniana, Erythronium americanum, and Trillium erectum, to solar radiation and temperature. The three species started development when the ground was partly covered with snow.
Paul E. Vezina, Miroslav M. Grandtner
openaire +1 more source
Spring phenology outweighed climate change in determining autumn phenology on the Tibetan Plateau
International Journal of Climatology, 2021AbstractAs the third pole of the Earth, the Tibetan Plateau (TP) is highly sensitive to climate change. Phenological changes in spring (i.e., the start of the growing season, SOS) over the TP are of much debate, while our understanding on the variation of autumn phenology (i.e., the end of the growing season, EOS) is still lacking.
Jie Peng +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Winter temperatures predominate in spring phenological responses to warming
Nature Climate Change, 2020Research on woody plant species highlights three major cues that shape spring phenological events: chilling, forcing and photoperiod. Increasing research on the phenological impacts of climate change has led to debate over whether chilling and/or photoperiod cues have slowed phenological responses to warming in recent years.
Ettinger, A. K. +8 more
openaire +3 more sources
Response of barren-ground caribou to advancing spring phenology
Oecologia, 2020Phenological shifts are occurring in many ecosystems around the world. The capacity of species to adapt to changing phenology will be critical to their success under climate change scenarios. Failure to adjust migratory and reproductive timing to keep pace with the earlier onset of spring has led to negative demographic effects for populations of ...
Conor D. Mallory +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Influence of winter precipitation on spring phenology in boreal forests
Global Change Biology, 2018AbstractUnderstanding the variations in spring vegetation phenology associated with preseason climate conditions can significantly improve our knowledge on ecosystem dynamics and biosphere–atmosphere interactions. Recent studies have shown that wet winters can delay the start date of the vegetation growing season (SOS) in the high latitudes.
Jeongmin Yun +5 more
openaire +2 more sources

