Canopy microclimate and arboreal lichen loading in subalpine spruce-fir forest

By J. Campbell, D. Coxson. 2001

119 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/08995e615c2f8d5f81874efee4c06579ab2aedc0

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. C. Ellis
2. T. Solhøy
3. C. Baniya
4. M. Palmer
5. Y. Gauslaa
6. B. Coppins
7. K. Solhaug
8. J. Nascimbene

In Plant Science

1. C. Ellis
2. T. Solhøy
3. C. Baniya
4. M. Palmer
5. Y. Gauslaa
6. B. Coppins

Citations in the corpus

• Gastropod grazing shapes the vertical distribution of epiphytic lichens in forest canopies (2010, background): “Patterns in vertical distribution have mainly been related to microclimatic conditions (e.g. McCune et al. 1997; Campbell & Coxson 2001) or bark chemistry (Kermit & Gauslaa 2001; Fritz, Caldiz&Brunet 2009).”
• Contrasting functional traits maintain lichen epiphyte diversity in response to climate and autogenic succession (2006, background): “A particular limitation of previous ecological studies has been a tendency to focus on a relatively small selection of ‘macrolichens’ with similar functional traits (Gustafsson & Eriksson, 1995; Gauslaa et al., 1998; Ulicza & Angelstam, 1999; Campbell & Coxson, 2001; Werth et al., 2005).”
• The elevation gradient of lichen species richness in Nepal (2009, methodology): “…represent statistically significant (P % 0·001) smooth splines (s) after using GAM with approximately 4 degrees of freedom. where the biomass of fruticose lichens increases and that of foliose lichens decreases with height above the ground (Goward 1998; Campbell & Coxson 2001; Gauslaa et al. 2008).”