Phenological Differences Between Understory and Overstory: A Case Study Using the Long-Term Harvard Forest Records

By Andrew D. Richardson, J. O'keefe. 2009

111 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Seasonal patterns of foliar reflectance in relation to photosynthetic capacity and color index in two co-occurring tree species, Quercus rubra and Betula papyrifera (2012, unknown): “Phenology observations were made at 4–7 day intervals from April 5 through May 31 and from September 15 through October 30, using the method described by Richardson and O’Keefe (2009). Ground observations were done on all ten individuals per tree species.”
Stoichiometry constrains microbial response to root exudation- insights from a model and a field experiment in a temperate forest (2012, methodology): “The first experiment was timed to capture the early summer period after leaf expansion, and the second experiment was timed to capture the mid–late summer period prior to leaf coloration (Richardson and O'Keefe, 2009).”
Climate change, phenology, and phenological control of vegetation feedbacks to the climate system (2013, background): “gradients of temperature, humidity, radiation (particularly shading), and wind speed, in addition to atmospheric deposition, precipitation throughfall, and soil temperature and moisture (Fig. 2; see also Hutchison and Matt, 1977; Wilson et al., 2000; Staelens et al., 2007; Ryu et al., 2008; Richards”
Digital repeat photography for phenological research in forest ecosystems (2012, background): “At Harvard Forest, spring and autumn phenology of several hardwood tree species have been observed since 1990 at threeto-seven day intervals (Richardson et al., 2006; Richardson and O’Keefe, 2009).”