نتایج جستجو برای: phenology

تعداد نتایج: 6635  

C. Li F. Chen, J. Chen L. Zhang Y. Li Zh. Wang

To identify countermeasures to the effects of climate warming on crop production, we mustunderstand the changes in crop phenology and the relationships between phenology and climatechange and cultivar. We used summer maize phenological and climate data in the North ChinaPlain, collected from 1981 to 2010. This study analyzed the spatiotemporal trends inphenological data and lengths of different...

Journal: :Remote Sensing 2017
Jie Ren James B. Campbell Yang Shao

Understanding crop phenology is fundamental to agricultural production, management, planning, and decision-making. This study used 250 m 16-day Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) Enhanced Vegetation Index (EVI) time-series data to detect crop phenology across the Midwestern United States, 2007–2015. Key crop phenology metrics, start of season (SOS) and end of season (EOS), we...

Journal: :Remote Sensing 2017
David Gwenzi Eileen H. Helmer Xiaolin Zhu Michael A. Lefsky Humfredo Marcano-Vega

Remotely-sensed estimates of forest biomass are usually based on various measurements of canopy height, area, volume or texture, as derived from LiDAR, radar or fine spatial resolution imagery. These measurements are then calibrated to estimates of stand biomass that are primarily based on tree stem diameters. Although humid tropical forest seasonality can have low amplitudes compared with temp...

Journal: :Ecology 2014
M Luke McCormack Thomas S Adams Erica A H Smithwick David M Eissenstat

The timing of fine root production and turnover strongly influences both the seasonal potential for soil resource acquisition among competing root systems and the plant fluxes of root carbon into soil pools. However, basic patterns and variability in the rates and timing or fine root production and turnover are generally unknown among perennial plants species. We address this shortfall using a ...

Journal: :Global change biology 2015
Renée M Marchin Carl F Salk William A Hoffmann Robert R Dunn

Anthropogenic climate change has altered temperate forest phenology, but how these trends will play out in the future is controversial. We measured the effect of experimental warming of 0.6-5.0 °C on the phenology of a diverse suite of 11 plant species in the deciduous forest understory (Duke Forest, North Carolina, USA) in a relatively warm year (2011) and a colder year (2013). Our primary goa...

2017
Lisa Alexander Keith Woeste

Northern red oak is a high-value hardwood used for lumber, furniture and veneer. Intensively managed northern red oak seed orchards are required to obtain genetic gain for trait improvement. Data from conifer seed orchards and natural and managed stands of hardwood trees have shed light on the distance over which pollen can move, and underscore the need for managerial attention to seed orchard ...

Journal: :Global change biology 2014
Heather M Kharouba Sebastien R Paquette Jeremy T Kerr Mark Vellend

Studies to date have documented substantial variation among species in the degree to which phenology responds to temperature and shifts over time, but we have a limited understanding of the causes of such variation. Here, we use a spatially and temporally extensive data set (ca. 48 000 observations from across Canada) to evaluate the utility of museum collection records in detecting broad-scale...

Journal: :Remote Sensing 2016
Jianjun Zhao Yanying Wang Zhengxiang Zhang Hongyan Zhang Xiaoyi Guo Shan Yu Wala Du Fang Huang

Northeast China is located at high northern latitudes and is a typical region of relatively high sensitivity to global climate change. Studies of the land surface phenology in Northeast China and its response to climate change are important for understanding global climate change. In this study, the land surface phenology parameters were calculated using the third generation dataset from the Gl...

Journal: :Global change biology 2016
Christopher J Brown Mary I O'Connor Elvira S Poloczanska David S Schoeman Lauren B Buckley Michael T Burrows Carlos M Duarte Benjamin S Halpern John M Pandolfi Camille Parmesan Anthony J Richardson

Climate change is shifting species' distribution and phenology. Ecological traits, such as mobility or reproductive mode, explain variation in observed rates of shift for some taxa. However, estimates of relationships between traits and climate responses could be influenced by how responses are measured. We compiled a global data set of 651 published marine species' responses to climate change,...

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