Is the spherical leaf inclination angle distribution a valid assumption for temperate and boreal broadleaf tree species
By Jan Pisek, Oliver Sonnentag, Andrew D. Richardson, M. Mõttus. 2013
182 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a4addb9da607c8503c65f7ede77346812f062e28
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- Mathias I. Disney
- Matheus Boni Vicari
- M. Soto‐Berelov
- Lola Suárez
- Simon D. Jones
- Jan Pisek
- William Woodgate
- Michael J. Hill
In Global and Planetary Change
- Mathias I. Disney
- Matheus Boni Vicari
- M. Soto‐Berelov
- Lola Suárez
- Simon D. Jones
- Jan Pisek
- William Woodgate
- Michael J. Hill
In Plant Science
- Mathias I. Disney
- Matheus Boni Vicari
- M. Soto‐Berelov
- Lola Suárez
- Simon D. Jones
- Jan Pisek
- Pirjo S. A. Mäkelä
- William Woodgate
Citations in the corpus
- Photographic measurement of leaf angles in field crops (2014, methodology): “Nevertheless, from the 58 deciduous broad-leafed tree species common to temperate and boreal climate (Pisek et al., 2013), t̄ and 2t were uncorrelated and, for these species, both and are required to calculate MTA.”
- Rapid measurement of the three-dimensional distribution of leaf orientation and the leaf angle probability density function using terrestrial LiDAR scanning (2017, background): “This has been demonstrated to be a32 poor assumption in a vast number of cases (see Pisek et al., 2013).”
- An improved theoretical model of canopy gap probability for Leaf Area Index estimation in woody ecosystems (2015, background): “G is typically derived for leaf elements only (Nilson, 1971; Pisek et al., 2013; Weiss et al., 2004).”
- New estimates of leaf angle distribution from terrestrial LiDAR: Comparison with measured and modelled estimates from nine broadleaf tree species (2019, background): “However, a more recent study suggests that around 75 leaves may be sufficient to obtain a representative leaf inclination angle distribution at single crown (Pisek et al., 2013).”