Intra-annual tree-ring parameters indicating differences in drought stress of Pinus sylvestris forests within the Erico-Pinion in the Valais (Switzerland)

By A. Rigling, O. Bräker, Gustav Schneiter, F. Schweingruber. Plant Ecology, 2002

201 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Building and Construction, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/39e13fe0d68ee43728567a6e341e4e3f2f9d9314

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

1. M. de Luis
2. A. Rigling
3. P. Weber
4. Harald Bugmann
5. Matthias Dobbertin
6. Hans Pretzsch
7. Peter Biber
8. K. Čufar

In Building and Construction

1. A. Rigling
2. V. de Micco

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Hans Pretzsch
2. Peter Biber
3. M. de Luis
4. A. Rigling
5. G. Schütze
6. Harald Bugmann
7. P. Weber
8. K. Čufar

Citations in the corpus

• Did soil development limit spruce (Picea abies) expansion in the Central Alps during the Holocene? Testing a palaeobotanical hypothesis with a dynamic landscape model (2011, background): “sylvestris dominates on dry soils (Rigling et al., 2002).”
• Radial growth responses to drought of Pinus sylvestris and Quercus pubescens in an inner-Alpine dry valley (2007, result): “…of Pinus found here is in agreement with other studies from dry, low-elevation sites in Valais, at which growth of Pinus was found to be correlated negatively with temperature (Kienast et al. 1987; Rigling et al. 2002) and positively with precipitation in July and August (Kienast et al. 1987).”
• Species-specific stomatal response of trees to drought - a link to vegetation dynamics? (2009, background): “45mm) at both Salgesch and Jeizinen, Pinus responded much more sensitively to stresses, particularly to dry and hot conditions, at our sites as well as at other sites in the region (Rigling et al. 2002; Eilmann et al. 2006; Dobbertin et al. 2007; Weber et al. 2007).”
• Intra-annual density fluctuations in tree rings: how, when, where, and why? (2016, background): “Trees growing at dry sites with shallow soils on solid rocks tend to have more IADFs (Rigling et al. 2001, 2002).”
• Drought response and changing mean sensitivity of European beech close to the dry distribution limit (2013, background): “Thus, tree-rings are particularly suitable for studying changes at the dry distribution limits of tree species because growth responses to extremely dry years can be analysed retrospectively (Kienast et al. 1987; Rigling et al. 2002; Schweingruber 1990; Z’Graggen 1992).”
• Drought can favour the growth of small in relation to tall trees in mature stands of Norway spruce and European beech (2018, background): “In order to eliminate competition effects, measurements for monitoring growth responses on drought or other kind of stress are mostly based on dominant trees of forest stands (Rigling et al. 2002; Rais et al. 2014).”
• Responses of sapwood ray parenchyma and non‐structural carbohydrates of Pinus sylvestris to drought and long‐term irrigation (2017, background): “…certainly has more degrees of freedom in this respect, because it can survive with barely or even without any (ring) growth in a specific year (Rigling et al. 2002), as long as the leaf area and there- fore the required water-conducting tissue do not change (Zweifel et al. 2006), and…”
• Quantitative Tracheid Anatomy Reveals a Complex Environmental Control of Wood Structure in Continental Mediterranean Climate (2012, background): “Examples include the measurement of intra- and interannual variation of wood density (Rigling et al. 2002; Bouriaud et al. 2005), content of chemical elements (Novak et al. 2010), stable isotope composition (McCarroll and Loader 2004), and anatomical features (Panyushkina et al. 2003).”
• Age-dependent responses of tree-ring growth and intra-annual density fluctuations of Pinus pinaster to Mediterranean climate (2009, background): “However, Rigling et al. (2002) were unable to correlate the climate and IADFs formation in P. sylvestris growing in Siberia.”
• Seasonal Dynamics of Wood Formation in Pinus Halepensis from Dry and Semi-Arid Ecosystems in Spain (2007, result): “The frequency of false rings (FR) was higher in JAS than in JAN, which is in agreement with Rigling et al. (2002) who found that the frequency of FR in Pinus sylvestris was higher at the southern slope compared to the northern slope.”