Anthropogenic calcium depletion: a unique threat to forest ecosystem health?

By P. Schaberg, D. DeHayes, G. Hawley. 2001

142 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

Influence of simulated snow cover on the cold tolerance and freezing injury of yellow‐cedar seedlings (2008, background): “…et al., 1993), freezing (DeHayes & Williams, 1989; Strimbeck et al., 1995), high temperatures (Ruter, 1996), osmotic stress (Zwiazek & Blake, 1991), changes in mineral nutrition (David et al., 1994; Branquinho et al., 1997), and acid mist treatment (DeHayes et al., 1999; Schaberg et al., 2001).”
Long-term calcium addition increases growth release, wound closure, and health of sugar maple (Acer saccharum) trees at the Hubbard Brook Experimental Forest (2007, background): “Considering the multiple roles of Ca nutrition in stress response physiology, plant Ca deficiencies could manifest as a variety of limitations in the ability of plants to respond to environmental stress factors (Schaberg et al. 2001).”
Anthropogenic alterations of genetic diversity within tree populations: Implications for forest ecosystem resilience (2008, background): “…have noted a positive and increased environmental stress exposure) that may result from unfettered l., 1999; Likens et al., 1996; Nilsson, 2000; Schaberg et al., 2001; Stott et al., 2000; relationship between genetic diversity and various fitness measures (e.g., Knowles and Grant, 1981; Mitton…”