Leaf phenology sensitivity to temperature in European trees: do within-species populations exhibit similar responses?

By Sylvain Delzon, Eric Dufrene, J. Pontailler, J. Louvet, A. Kremer, Richard Michalet. 2009

398 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d068ddd737acf228953023753b88ef9d9d2088ca

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Citations in the corpus

Quantifying phenological plasticity to temperature in two temperate tree species (2010, methodology): “Here, we found a high phenological variation across the common gardens (plasticity) compared to the weak but significant genetic differentiation reported in a previous study among these populations (around )0Æ5 days degree)1 for leaf unfolding; Vitasse et al. 2009a).”
Urban heat island impacts on plant phenology: intra-urban variability and response to land cover (2016, background): “…at a plant functional type level (e.g. grass versus trees), previous fieldand plot-based studies have shown that phenological response to temperature varies at the species level (Bradley et al 1999, Chuine 2000, Primack et al 2004, Morin et al 2009, Vitasse et al 2009, Jochner et al 2013).”
Where, why and how? Explaining the low‐temperature range limits of temperate tree species (2016, result): “For example, Fraxinus excelsior is the most and Fagus sylvatica the least sensitive of the studied species to a temperature increase, as was found earlier by Vitasse et al. (2009b).”
Biological Flora of the British Isles: Fagus sylvatica (2012, background): “(Vitasse et al. 2009), while Dittmar & Elling (2006) found a delay of 2 days for every 100-m increase in southern Germany.”
Earlier leaf‐out rather than difference in freezing resistance puts juvenile trees at greater risk of damage than adult trees (2014, background): “…as it shows a strong delay of flushing in populations originating from high elevation when transplanted in common gardens at various elevations (Vitasse et al. 2009a, 2013), exhibits no decline in growth increment along elevational gradients in natural conditions (A. Lenz, Y. Vitasse, G. Hoch…”
Altitudinal differentiation in growth and phenology among populations of temperate-zone tree species growing in a common garden (2009, methodology): “A further description of the sites where seeds were collected is available in Vitasse et al. (2009b).”
Tree phenology responses to winter chilling, spring warming, at north and south range limits (2014, background): “However, ring-porous Quercus and Fraxinus sometimes appear more responsive to warming than diffuse-porous species (Vitasse et al. 2009).”