Tree Rings And Climate

By Sarah Eichmann. 2016

1,631 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0dc54defb45febcaea05150d94c8e24fb32ff6b4

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Citations in the corpus

Mixture reduces climate sensitivity of Douglas-fir stem growth (2016, methodology): “MS is a measure of high frequency variability and is regulated by short term shifts in climate related growing conditions (Fritts, 1976).”
Distinct effects of climate warming on populations of silver fir (Abies alba) across Europe (2015, methodology): “…growth variability; rbt, mean correlation between trees, which evaluates the similarity in growth variability among trees; PC1, fraction of variance explained by the first principal component, which estimates the degree of growth variations shared by trees in the same site; Fritts, 2001).”
The Urban Environment Can Modify Drought Stress of Small-Leaved Lime (Tilia cordata Mill.) and Black Locust (Robinia pseudoacacia L.) (2016, background): “The mean sensitivity describes the year-to-year variability of tree ring data in relation to the previous year ring width [58].”
Recent Drought-Induced Vitality Decline of Black Pine (Pinus nigra Arn.) in South-West Hungary—Is This Drought-Resistant Species under Threat by Climate Change? (2018, methodology): “To remove age-related growth trends and highlight the inter-annual changes for climate-growth analysis, each cross-dated ring width series was detrended with a negative exponential curve [51] using the program ARSTAN [52].”
Predicting individual-tree growth of central European tree species as a function of site, stand, management, nutrient, and climate effects (2017, background): “2016), climate (Fritts 1976), competition and management (Biging and Dobbertin 1995), and nitrogen (N) deposition (Bedison and McNeil 2009; Laubhann et al.”
Climate and competition effects on tree growth in Rocky Mountain forests (2017, background): “These data transformations effectively homogenize data variability between individual trees (Fritts 1976; Cook 1987), which may obfuscate temporal or spatial trends and limit inferential ability in certain applications (Wilmking et al. 2004; Carrer 2011).”
From xylogenesis to tree rings: wood traits to investigate tree response to environmental changes (2019, background): “…the entire stem” that are called tree rings (Schweingruber 2006), each of them appearing as a couple of circles, one light and the other dark corresponding to the less dense earlywood (formed in the early part of the growing season) and to the denser latewood (formed later on) (Fritts 1976).”
Species interactions increase the temporal stability of community productivity in Pinus sylvestris–Fagus sylvatica mixtures across Europe (2017, unknown): “Many dendrochronological studies suggest that trees at drought prone sites may frequently suffer water limitation and therefore present more distinct fluctuations between high- and low-growth years (Fritts 2001).”
Drought induced decline could portend widespread pine mortality at the xeric ecotone in managed mediterranean pine-oak woodlands (2014, methodology): “Secondly, to study the response of growth to the inter-annual variability of climate (short-term response) we used prewithened residual chronologies (GIres) calculated from biweight means of ratios between raw growth measurements and individual cubic splines with a 50% frequency cutoff at 30 years (”
A statistical framework to explore ontogenetic growth variation among individuals and populations: a marine fish example (2015, background): “Analogous to tree-ring-based dendrochronology (Fritts 1976), the widths of periodically deposited increments in Manuscript received 13 February 2014; revised 30 May 2014; accepted 25 June 2014; final version received 31 July 2014.”
Convergence in drought stress, but a divergence of climatic drivers across a latitudinal gradient in a temperate broadleaf forest (2015, methodology): “Differences in sampling strategy and replication at different sites could also be a factor in our results, although tree replication versus core replication (Fritts, 1976) and the use of different sampling strategies (Pederson et al.”
Non-commercial Research and Educational Use including without Limitation Use in Instruction at Your Institution, Sending It to Specific Colleagues That You Know, and Providing a Copy to Your Institution's Administrator. All Other Uses, Reproduction and Distribution, including without Limitation Comm (2005, unknown): “In addition, the anisotropic observables are relevant in the context of theory, because they allow a comparison with the results of computer simulations [1] [2].”
Tree‐to‐tree competition in mixed European beech–Scots pine forests has different impacts on growth and water‐use efficiency depending on site conditions (2018, methodology): “Cores were air- dried, glued onto wooden mounts and sanded until tree rings were clearly visible (Fritts, 2001).”