Climate change in the Arctic: using plant functional types in a meta‐analysis of field experiments

By Carsten F. Dormann, S. Woodin. 2002

355 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/17cdd8bb8c3d9c9b3a806766fe308f9f719f4cef

How researchers see this paper

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

In Atmospheric Science

Citations in the corpus

Ecosystem properties determined by plant functional group identity (2010, background): “…of future change in arctic vegetation is likely to be increased nutrient availability (Dormann & Woodin 2002), and grasses are particularly responsive to fertilization in a longer-term experiment in our region (Turkington et al. 2002) and in general (Dormann & Woodin 2002; Gough & Hobbie 2003).”
The freezer defrosting: global warming and litter decomposition rates in cold biomes (2006, background): “This pattern is confirmed by a meta-analysis of 36 climate-warming experiments in the Arctic (Dormann & Woodin 2002), which showed that warming tended to reduce green leaf N concentrations in evergreen shrubs and sedges.”
Responses of plants in polar regions to UVB exposure: a meta‐analysis (2009, methodology): “Therefore, as in previous studies (e.g. Dormann & Woodin, 2002), we also used unweighted meta-analyses in order to maximise the number of observations in our study.”
SIMULATED CLIMATE CHANGE ALTERED DOMINANCE HIERARCHIES AND DIVERSITY OF AN ALPINE BIODIVERSITY HOTSPOT (2005, background): “…may modify direct responses of abiotic environmental change (Shevtsova et al. 1997, Dormann et al. 2004, Klanderud 2005), but biotic interactions are still mostly ignored in experiments and in models predicting climate change effects (Mooney 1991, Davies et al. 1998, Dormann and Woodin 2002).”
Environmental change and the phenology of European aphids (2007, background): “Trait-based classifications have been used with some success to predict responses of plants to environmental changes (Bazzaz, 1990; Paruelo & Lauenroth, 1995; Condit et al., 1996; Diaz & Cabido, 1997; Cornelissen et al., 2001; Dormann & Woodin, 2002; Epstein et al., 2002).”
The relative importance of neighbours and abiotic environmental conditions for population dynamic parameters of two alpine plant species (2005, background): “1998; Dormann & Woodin 2002).”
Plant guilds drive biomass response to global warming and water availability in subalpine grassland (2006, background): “Differences in climate and the local species pool among locations could also explain differences in the sensitivity of grasslands and other open ecosystems to changes in climate factors (Dunnett et al. 1998; Dormann & Woodin 2002; Stampfli & Zeiter 2004).”
Species diversity and structure of phytophagous beetle assemblages along a latitudinal gradient: predicting the potential impacts of climate change (2004, neutral): “…above-ground biomass and stature, and geographical location (Bazzaz, 1990; Cammell & Knight, 1992; Landsberg & Stafford Smith, 1992; Paruelo & Lauenroth, 1995; Condit et al., 1996; Diaz & Cabido, 1997; Cornelissen et al., 2001; Dormann & Woodin, 2002; Epstein et al., 2002; Richardson et al., 2002).”
Climate change effects on species interactions in an alpine plant community (2005, background): “…and Carex are abundant in the alpine Dryas heaths, and they belong to different functional groups (herbs and sedges, respectively) that may contrast in their responses to other species and to the abiotic environment (e.g. Wilson & Whittaker 1995; Dormann & Woodin 2002; Brooker & van der Wal 2003).”
Experimental warming induces degradation of a Tibetan alpine meadow through trophic interactions (2011, background): “In particular, primary productivity and nutrient cycling rates of alpine meadows and arctic tundra are expected to increase with increasing temperatures (Arft et al. 1999; Dormann & Woodin 2002).”
Temperature effects on forest herbs assessed by warming and transplant experiments along a latitudinal gradient (2011, background): “On the other hand, it has been shown previously that graminoids generally show more plasti- city to resource alterations such as nitrogen enrichment and temperature increases than forbs (Dormann & Woodin, 2002; Walker et al., 2006; De Schrijver et al., 2011).”
Mosses mediate grazer impacts on grass abundance in arctic ecosystems (2004, background): “Grasses can respond rapidly to enhanced nutrient availability, as demonstrated by numerous fertilization studies in both temperate and arctic environments (Chapin & Shaver 1985a, Parsons et al. 1995; Jonasson et al. 1996; Dormann & Woodin 2002 ), and the expansion of grasses in many habitats follow”