Phenology: An Integrative Environmental Science

By M. D. Schwartz. Tasks for Vegetation Science, 2003

691 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/041dc0af3c468ce803d948ab37aea63cfdb033f6

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Citations in the corpus

Characterizing the Seasonal Dynamics of Plant Community Photosynthesis Across a Range of Vegetation Types (2009, background): “Research on vegetation photosynthetic phenology can enrich the ancient but revived discipline of phenology so that it can become a truly integrative environmental science (Schwartz 2003) .”
The time for sex: A biennial life cycle in a marine planktonic diatom (2010, background): “In multicellular organisms, the synchronization of growth, reproduction, and senescence phases is generally kept by entrainment to external cues showing annual or shorter periodicities (Schwartz 2003).”
On the phenology of North Sea ichthyoplankton (2005, background): “…two of its branches are concerned with marine ecology, i.e. climatic biogeography, which treats the impact of meteorology on the regional distribution of organisms; and phenology, which treats the impact of weather and climate on the temporal orientation of ontogenetic events (Schwartz, 2003).”
Effects of temperature and population density on von Bertalanffy growth parameters in Atlantic herring: a macro-ecological analysis (2010, background): “Factors such as phenology also change with latitude, i.e. the length of the growing season tends to be shorter at high latitudes (Schwartz 2003); this may contribute to the pattern of lower kpop at low temperature observed here for herring.”
Tracking the rhythm of the seasons in the face of global change: phenological research in the 21st century. (2009, background): “Monitoring of plants and animals has traditionally been conducted at ground level (Schwartz 2003) and, although records of plant phenology cover varying extents and spans, they are generally restricted to particular species at discrete locations (Caprio 1966).”