Biotic validation of small open‐top chambers in a tundra ecosystem
By R. Hollister, P. Webber. 2000
218 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Ecology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2605f9056f36c75878f08f3d5dad461fa8b09e85
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In Atmospheric Science
In Ecology
- K. Klanderud
- G. Henry
- J. Hudson
- Sigmund Hågvar
- Sarah J. Richardson
- S. Hartley
- Ørjan Totland
- Lesley Hughes
Citations in the corpus
- How do nutrients and warming impact on plant communities and their insect herbivores? A 9‐year study from a sub‐Arctic heath (2002, background): “Despite these microclimatic covariables, Hollister & Webber (2000) reported that plant responses to warming within OTCs corresponded well with responses to natural warming events.”
- High Arctic plant community resists 15 years of experimental warming (2010, methodology): “The OTC approach was adopted and standardized by the ITEX network (Henry & Molau 1997; Marion et al. 1997), has been validated at the plot level (Hollister &Webber 2000) and remains the preferred method of passive warming for Arctic and alpine ecosystems (Wookey 2008).”
- SIMULATED CLIMATE CHANGE ALTERED DOMINANCE HIERARCHIES AND DIVERSITY OF AN ALPINE BIODIVERSITY HOTSPOT (2005, methodology): “OTCs are commonly used in climate change experiments to raise the temperature while minimizing secondary experimental effects, such as changes in atmospheric gas concentrations and ambient precipitation (e.g., Marion et al. 1997, Hollister and Webber 2000).”
- Species-specific responses of an alpine plant community under simulated environmental change (2008, background): “This provided 40 whole plots (four per block), and a total of 20 open top chambers (OTCs) (two per block; T and TN) to increase temperature (see e.g. Marion et al. 1997; Hollister & Webber 2000).”
- The relative importance of neighbours and abiotic environmental conditions for population dynamic parameters of two alpine plant species (2005, result): “The results of this study, combined with those of Klanderud (2005), highlight the role of both positive (e.”
- Climate change effects on species interactions in an alpine plant community (2005, unknown): “1997; Hollister & Webber 2000).”
- Effect of simulated environmental change on alpine soil arthropods (2009, methodology): “Hexagonal open-top chambers (OTCs, Marion et al., 1997; Hollister & Webber, 2000) with a diameter of 1 m were used to increase temperature.”