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Where does the carbon go?--Plant carbon allocation under climate change
The ability of terrestrial vegetation to both take up and release carbon and water makes understanding climate change effects on plant function critical. These effects could alter the impacts and feedbacks of vegetation on climate and either slow down or accelerate climatic warming (Bonan 2008). In...
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Published in: | Tree physiology 2015-06, Vol.35 (6), p.581-584 |
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container_title | Tree physiology |
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creator | Sevanto, Sanna Dickman, L Turin |
description | The ability of terrestrial vegetation to both take up and release carbon and water makes understanding climate change effects on plant function critical. These effects could alter the impacts and feedbacks of vegetation on climate and either slow down or accelerate climatic warming (Bonan 2008). In conclusion, studies on plant responses to increased atmospheric CO2 concentration and elevated temperatures have become abundant in the last 20 years (for reviews, see Way and Oren 2010, Franks et al. 2013). |
doi_str_mv | 10.1093/treephys/tpv059 |
format | article |
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source | Oxford Journals Online |
subjects | BASIC BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Carbon Cycle carbon storage carbon transport Droughts ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES Fagus - physiology non-structural carbohydrates plant mortality stress Temperature |
title | Where does the carbon go?--Plant carbon allocation under climate change |
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