Evapotranspiration from eucalypt open-forest savanna of northern australia

By Lindsay B. Hutley, A. O'Grady, Derek Eamus. 2000

182 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change, Water Science and Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1c8ae4b008254a7830584c04adf08cde9749d213

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

In Global and Planetary Change

Citations in the corpus

SAVANNA RESPONSES TO FERAL BUFFALO IN KAKADU NATIONAL PARK, AUSTRALIA (2007, background): “Rainfall in the southern sector lies close to the annual water use requirements for Eucalyptus woodland (Hutley et al. 2000), which, given the high interannual variation in rainfall in the Top End, makes the southern KNP savanna woodlands particularly vulnerable to severe stress during dry years.”
Photosynthetic physiology of eucalypts along a sub-continental rainfall gradient in northern Australia (2011, background): “…the soil water that accumulates during the wet season is sufficient to maintain transpiration rates at constant, or even higher, rates in savanna eucalypts throughout the dry season compared to rates in the wet season (Eamus et al., 1999, 2000; Hutley et al., 2000, 2001; O’Grady et al., 1999).”
The utility of the eddy covariance techniques as a tool in carbon accounting: tropical savanna as a case study (2005, background): “Available soil moisture decreases as the dry season progresses (Hutley et al. 2000) and both the slope and intercept of this relationship are significantly different, suggesting that the radiation-use efficiency and LAI of the ecosystem changes with season (Fig.”
An optimality-based model of the coupled soil moisture and root dynamics (2008, unknown): “The dominant tree species contribute to 60–70% of the total basal area (i.e. the ground area covered by tree trunks) of this forest and are accompanied by some brevi-, semi-and fully deciduous tree species (O’Grady et al., 2000).”
A data-driven analysis of energy balance closure across FLUXNET research sites: The role of landscape-scale heterogeneity (2013, unknown): “…Longitude Reference ATNeu GRA 47.11667 11.3175 Wohlfahrt et al. (2008) AUFog WET −12.5425 131.307 Guerschman et al. (2009) AUHow SAV −12.4943 131.152 Hutley et al. (2000) AUTum EBF −35.6557 148.152 Finnigan and Leuning (2000) AUWac EBF −37.429 145.187 Beringer et al. (2006) BEBra MF 51.3092…”
Why do evergreen trees dominate the Australian seasonal tropics (2005, unknown): “4, respectively (Commonwealth Bureau of Meteorology 2004; Hutley et al. 2000).”