Results 311 to 320 of about 1,000,186 (343)

SPRING PHENOLOGICAL GROWTH STAGES OF ACTINIDIA ARGUTA PLANCH

Acta Horticulturae, 2015
The kiwi berry is a relative new fruit crop in Belgium. As for other fruit crops a number of horticultural practices (such as pruning, frost protection, pollination techniques, fertilization, etc.) have to be applied and a knowledge of the crop phenology in our region can support these techniques.
M.C. Van Labeke, E. Vaes, F. Debersaques
openaire   +1 more source

Asymmetric effects of daytime and nighttime warming on spring phenology in the temperate grasslands of China

Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 2018
Understanding the spring phenology of temperate grasslands and its response to climate change are crucial for diagnosing the responses of ecosystem to regional climate change and projecting regional ecosystem carbon exchange. Using NDVI data from 1982 to
Xiangjin Shen, Binhui Liu, M. Henderson, Lei Wang, Zheng-fang Wu, Haitao Wu, M. Jiang, Xianguo Lu   +7 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Influence of winter precipitation on spring phenology in boreal forests

Global Change Biology, 2018
AbstractUnderstanding 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, Su‐Jong Jeong, Chang‐Hoi Ho, Chang‐Eui Park, Hoonyoung Park, Jinwon Kim   +5 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Spring Phenology Models for Temperate Apple Cultivars

The annual dormancy cycle of apple trees is highly temperature dependent, with photoperiod deemed irrelevant for dormancy induction or breaking. In fall, cold days induce endodormancy. Endodormancy, in turn, is overcome by further accumulation of chill, when a cultivar-specific chill requirement is met.
Thomas Ohnemus, Simon Paasch, Hannes Mollenhauer   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

How phenology influences physiology in deciduous forest spring ephemerals

Physiologia Plantarum, 2001
Spring ephemerals of deciduous forest are adapted to take advantage of the high‐light period available in early spring. They appear shortly after snow melt and complete their aboveground growth, including fruit production, within 2 months. After they produce new buds, they senesce and enter dormancy.
openaire   +2 more sources

Soil freeze–thaw cycles affect spring phenology by changing phenological sensitivity in the Northern Hemisphere

Science of The Total Environment
The use of frozen soil-vegetation feedback for predictive models is undergoing enormous changes under rapid climate warming. However, the influence of soil freeze-thaw (SFT) cycles on vegetation phenology and the underlying mechanisms remain poorly understood.
Ting, Li, Bojie, Fu, Yihe, Lü, Chenjun, Du, Zhengyuan, Zhao, Fangfang, Wang, Guangyao, Gao, Xing, Wu   +7 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Soil temperature dominates forest spring phenology in China

Agricultural and Forest Meteorology
International ...
Liu, Yuxin, Liu, Xianfeng, Fu, Zheng, Zhang, Donghai, Liu, Liyang   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Legacy effects of spring phenology on vegetation growth under preseason meteorological drought in the Northern Hemisphere

Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 2021
Zhaoqi Zeng, Wenxiang Wu, Q. Ge, Zhaolei Li, Xiaoyue Wang, Yang Zhou, Zhengtao Zhang, Yamei Li, Han Huang, Guangxu Liu, J. Peñuelas   +10 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Plant phenology changes and drivers on the Qinghai–Tibetan Plateau

Nature Reviews Earth & Environment, 2022
Miaogen Shen, Shiping Wang, Xiyan Xu
exaly  

Increased drought effects on the phenology of autumn leaf senescence

Nature Climate Change, 2022
Chaoyang Wu, Jie Peng, Philippe Ciais
exaly