Live fast, die young: Climate shifts may favor Great Basin bristlecone pine or limber pine in sub-alpine forest establishment
Authors:
- Brian V. SmithersBSBrian V. Smithers
- Franklin AlongiFAFranklin Alongi
- Malcolm P. NorthMNMalcolm P. North
- 1 August 2021
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Elsevier in Forest Ecology and Management
- Vol. 494
Abstract
No abstract availableKeywords
This publication has 59 references indexed in Scilit:
- Changes in snowpack accumulation and ablation in the intermountain westWater Resources Research, 2012
- Warming and the dependence of limber pine (Pinus flexilis) establishment on summer soil moisture within and above its current elevation rangeOecologia, 2012
- Hydraulic constraints limit height growth in trees at high altitudeNew Phytologist, 2010
- Increased early growth rates decrease longevities of conifers in subalpine forestsOikos, 2009
- TRANSPIRATION AND HYDRAULIC STRATEGIES IN A PIñON–JUNIPER WOODLANDEcological Applications, 2008
- Response of high-elevation limber pine (Pinus flexilis) to multiyear droughts and 20th-century warming, Sierra Nevada, California, USACanadian Journal of Forest Research, 2007
- Climatic variability and episodic Pinus ponderosa establishment along the forest-grassland ecotones of ColoradoForest Ecology and Management, 2006
- EFFECTS OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON INLAND WATERS OF THE PACIFIC COASTAL MOUNTAINS AND WESTERN GREAT BASIN OF NORTH AMERICAHydrological Processes, 1997
- Shrinkage and swelling of stems ofPinus resinosa andBetula papyrifera in northern WisconsinPlant and Soil, 1975
- Effect of soil moisture depletion on stem shrinkage and photosynthesis of tree seedlingsPlant and Soil, 1970