Transpiration from Eucalyptus sieberi (L. Johnson) forests of different age

By S. Roberts, R. Vertessy, R. Grayson. 2001

133 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/51c5c6a47832070c8b7dbb1d427b5fcf94ba591c

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

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

Citations in the corpus

The hydraulic limitation hypothesis revisited. (2006, background): “These physiological and structural differences likely alter ecosystem fluxes of carbon (Pregitzer & Euskirchen 2004) and water (Roberts et al. 2001; Moore et al. 2004), and should be considered in physiologically based modelling of forest growth or ecosystem fluxes.”
A test of the hydraulic limitation hypothesis in fast‐growing Eucalyptus saligna (2003, background): “Roberts, Vertessy & Grayson (2001) examined height/age-related differences in E. sieberi and found Ql in 45 year trees reduced to 50% of that measured in 14 year trees; surprisingly, As : Al was also reduced 50% in the 45 year trees.”
Effects of tree-to-tree and radial variations on sap flow estimates of transpiration in Japanese cedar (2005, methodology): “Conventionally, AS_stand is estimated by integrating all the individual tree sapwood area (AS_tree) estimates in the stand; species-specific allometric equations describing the relationship between stem diameter (DBH) and AS_tree are used for this purpose (Vertessy et al., 1995; Cienciala et al., 20”
Transpiration and canopy conductance at two slope positions in a Japanese cedar forest watershed (2008, background): “2), implying AS_stand was a strong determinant of water use in this forest watershed (e.g., Dunn and Connor, 1993; Vertessy et al., 1995, 1997; Roberts et al., 2001).”
Within-stand and seasonal variations of specific leaf area in a clonal Eucalyptus plantation in the Republic of Congo (2010, unknown): “Ignoring differences in SLAt between trees of different sizes (e.g., Vertessy et al., 1995; Roberts et al., 2001; Medlyn et al., 2007) may”