Leaf phenology in 22 North American tree species during the 21st century

By X. Morin, M. Lechowicz, C. Augspurger, J. O'keefe, D. Viner, I. Chuine. 2009

339 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Ecological Modeling, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/df8a411b07d904a728b208180d8c927c5c7a698b

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Citations in the corpus

Shortcomings of classical phenological forcing models and a way to overcome them (2012, background): “Many people working in tree phenology (e.g., Chuine et al., 2010; orin et al., 2009; Vitasse et al., 2011) have claimed that phenoogical phases in spring (beginning of leaf unfolding or blossom of ost plant species, etc.”
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).”
Forest phenology and a warmer climate – growing season extension in relation to climatic provenance (2012, methodology): “This has been attributed to an unfulfilled requirement for chilling, or “rest completion” (Murray et al., 1989; Hunter & Lechowicz, 1992; Guak et al., 1998; Hänninen et al., 2007; Morin et al., 2009) or to a photoperiod constraint (White et al.”
Plant phenotypic plasticity in a changing climate. (2010, positive): “Plasticity in leaf phenology, ﬂowering time and seed or seedling traits Some of the best-documented effects of climate change have been shifts in leaf phenology [29] and ﬂowering time [30].”
Predicting phenology by integrating ecology, evolution and climate science (2011, background): “Species-specific phenological studies have been scaled-up in the context of spatial and temporal shifts in range sizes through process-based models (Chuine & Beaubien, 2001; Morin et al., 2009), but these models still lack a community context.”
Advances in flowering phenology across the Northern Hemisphere are explained by functional traits (2018, background): “Morin et al. (2009) found that early-leafing tree species in North America showed a stronger advance in leaf unfolding date than late-leafing species.”
Tree phenology responses to winter chilling, spring warming, at north and south range limits (2014, background): “Individuals in the northern part of their range might also suffer negative carbon balance in years with short growing seasons (Morin et al. 2009) and thus might risk early budburst when spring temperatures permit.”
An examination of synchrony between insect emergence and flowering in Rocky Mountain meadows (2011, background): “The need for chilling complicates interpretation of temperature effects on phenology; in some cases, springtime phenology may even be delayed by warming temperatures because of the reduction in chilling (cf. Zhang et al. 2007, Morin et al. 2009, Yu et al. 2010).”
Climate change, phenology, and phenological control of vegetation feedbacks to the climate system (2013, background): “trong photoperiod control may limit the degree to which leaf-out an advance in the future, while if chilling requirements are not et before the end of winter, leaf-out may be delayed in spite of ontinued warming (Fig. 3; Zhang et al., 2007; Morin et al., 2009; orner and Basler, 2010; Migliavacca et ”
Spatial and interspecific variability in phenological responses to warming temperatures (2009, background): “For example, some migratory bird species and populations use day-length to regulate the timing of migration while others use temperature or a combination of day-length and temperature (Lyon et al., 2008; Morin et al., 2009).”
Functional and Phylogenetic Approaches to Forecasting Species' Responses to Climate Change (2012, background): “The acceleration of development, and thus phenological shifts, due to climate change has been successfully predicted for a variety of organisms [e.g., trees (Morin et al. 2009); and grasshoppers (Nufio et al. 2010)].”