Results 241 to 250 of about 291,764 (285)

An AI-ready remote sensing dataset for high-resolution forest disturbance mapping. [PDF]

Sci Data
Rodríguez-Paulino E, Stoffels J, Schlerf M, Röder A, Wagner A, Udelhoven T.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Can paleontologists pinpoint the dawn of the dinosaurs? [PDF]

Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A
McDermott A.
europepmc   +1 more source

Precipitation as the Primary Environmental Driver of Saproxylic Fly Diversity (Diptera: Bibionomorpha and Tipulomorpha) in Forest Ecosystems. [PDF]

Insects
Gorban I, Trakimas G, Stasiukynas L, Lekoveckaitė A, Samas A, Podėnienė V.   +5 more
europepmc   +1 more source

A long-term ecosystem monitoring dataset from the ICP Integrated Monitoring network: biogeochemical data from 1977-2020 across 14 European countries. [PDF]

Sci Data
Weldon J, Aas W, Albiniak B, Augustaitis A, Baužienė I, Capelli C, Clarke N, Cummins T, de Wit HA, Dirnböck T, Djukic I, Eklöf K, Forsius M, Futter M, Grandin U, Gromov S, Šmejkalová AH, Ibañez R, Indriksone I, Jutterström S, Kobler J, Koger H, Kölbl A, Kostrzewski A, Koukhta A, Krám P, Kruszyk R, Lasheras E, Lõhmus K, Majewski M, Makkonen U, Markensten H, Miranda R, Mirtl M, Moldan F, Papitto G, Peterseil J, Pivoras A, Plha T, Pröll G, Rönnback P, Santamaría C, Santamaría JM, Skotak K, Elustondo D, Valerio M, Venier S, Vlaar LE, Ukonmaanaho L, Vuorenmaa J, Wellbrock N.   +50 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Drying suppresses fine root production to 1 m depths and alters root traits in four distinct tropical forests. [PDF]

New Phytol
Cordeiro AL, Cusack DF, Dietterich LH, Valdes E, Gonçalves NB, Oliveira M, Quesada-Ávila G, Wright SJ.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Progress toward a list of saproxylic beetles (Coleoptera) in the southeastern USA. [PDF]

Zookeys
Traylor CR, Ulyshen MD, Cornish JW, Tigreros G, McHugh JV.   +4 more
europepmc   +1 more source

The Edited Senior Heintzelman

, 2007
Rakoff, Rachel E.
core  

Temperature and Tree Size Explain the Mean Time to Fall of Dead Standing Trees across Large Scales [PDF]

Forests, 2023
Dead standing trees (DSTs) generally decompose slower than wood in contact with the forest floor. In many regions, DSTs are being created at an increasing rate due to accelerating tree mortality caused by climate change. Therefore, factors determining DST fall are crucial for predicting dead wood turnover time but remain poorly constrained.
Antje Gärtner, Daniel B Metcalfe, Torbern Tagesson   +2 more
exaly   +4 more sources

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Decomposition of standing dead trees in the southern Appalachian Mountains

Oecologia, 1982
Decomposition of standing dead trees that were killed by fire was examined for 10 species in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. The decrease in wood density as fire age increased was used to estimate decomposition rates. Quercus prinus had the fastest decay rate (11% yr-1) while Pinus virginiana had the slowest decay rate (3.6% yr-1) for standing
Mark E Harmon
exaly   +3 more sources

Standing dead trees contribute significantly to carbon budgets in Australian savannas

International Journal of Wildland Fire, 2020
Previous estimates of greenhouse gas emissions from Australian savanna fires have incorporated on-ground dead wood but ignored standing dead trees. However, research from eucalypt woodlands in southern Queensland has shown that the two pools of dead wood burn at similar rates.
Cook, G. D., Liedloff, A. C., Meyer, C. P. M., Richards, A. E., Bray, Steven G.   +4 more
openaire   +2 more sources