SFX by Ex Libris Inc.

Title:	Ecophysiological importance of cloud immersion in a relic spruce–fir forest at elevational limits, southern Appalachian Mountains, USA
Source:	Oecologia [0029-8549] Berry, Z C yr:2013

Basic

Full text

Full text available via SpringerLINK Contemporary 1997-Present

Year:

Volume:

Issue:

Start Page:

Document delivery

Request document via Library/Bibliothek

Users interested in this article also expressed an interest in the following:
description	1.	Kudish, M. "History of the spruce-fir forest in the Catskill Mountains of New York." Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences 1298.1 (2013): 78-85.
description	2.	Crausbay, Shelley D. "Moisture status during a strong El Niño explains a tropical montane cloud forest’s upper limit." Oecologia 175.1 (2014): 273-284.
description	3.	Crausbay, Shelley D. "Strong relationships between vegetation and two perpendicular climate gradients high on a tropical mountain in Hawai‘i." Journal of biogeography 37.6 (2010): 1160-1174.
description	4.	Rentch, J. "Site characteristics of red spruce witness tree locations in the uplands of West Virginia, USA." The journal of the Torrey Botanical Society 139.4 (2012): 391-405.
description	5.	RománCuesta, RM. "Synchronous fire activity in the tropical high Andes: an indication of regional climate forcing." Global change biology 20.6 (2014): 1929-1942.
description	6.	Crausbay, Shelley D. "Pollen–vegetation relationships at a tropical cloud forest's upper limit and accuracy of vegetation inference." Review of palaeobotany and palynology 184 (2012): 1-13.
description	7.	Ponce Reyes, R. "Extinction risk in cloud forest fragments under climate change and habitat loss." Diversity & distributions 19.5-6 (2013): 518-529.
description	8.	Seager, R. "The 1960s Drought and the Subsequent Shift to a Wetter Climate in the Catskill Mountains Region of the New York City Watershed." Journal of Climate 25.19 (2012): 6721-6742.
description	9.	BOONE, R. "SPATIAL CHANGES IN FOREST FLOOR AND FOLIAR CHEMISTRY OF SPRUCE-FIR FORESTS ACROSS NEW-ENGLAND." Biogeochemistry 14.1 (1991): 13-29.
description	10.	Scholl, Martha A. "The influence of microclimates and fog on stable isotope signatures used in interpretation of regional hydrology; East Maui, Hawaii." Journal of hydrology 264.1-4 (2002): 170-184.
description	11.	Koide, D. "An upward elevation shift of native and non-native vascular plants over 40 years on the island of Hawai'i." Journal of Vegetation Science 28.5 (2017): 939-950.
description	12.	Willmott, Cort J. "Some Comments on the Evaluation of Model Performance." Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 63.11: 1309-1313.
description	13.	VANBREEMEN, N. "HOW SPHAGNUM BOGS DOWN OTHER PLANTS." Trends in ecology & evolution 10.7 (1995): 270-275.
description	14.	Burney, Helen A. "Fossil evidence for a diverse biota from Kaua'i and its transformation since human arrival." Ecological Monographs 71.4 (2001): 615-641.
description	15.	Foster, P. "The potential negative impacts of global climate change on tropical montane cloud forests." Earth-science reviews 55.1-2 (2001): 73-106.
description	16.	Kosiba, Alexandra M. "The surprising recovery of red spruce growth shows links to decreased acid deposition and elevated temperature." Science of the total environment 637-638 (2018): 1480-1491.
description	17.	Cuesta, F. "Latitudinal and altitudinal patterns of plant community diversity on mountain summits across the tropical Andes." Ecography 40.12 (2016): 1381-1394.
description	18.	Cleef, A. "Angiosperm flora and biogeography of the páramo region of Colombia, Northern Andes." Flora 209.2 (2014): 81-87.
description	19.	Roos, Christopher I. "Pyrogeography, historical ecology, and the human dimensions of fire regimes." Journal of biogeography 41.4 (2014): 833-836.
description	20.	Fordham, Damien A. "Tools for integrating range change, extinction risk and climate change information into conservation management." Ecography 36.9 (2013): 956-964.