Foliar spectral properties following leaf clipping and implications for handling techniques

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Differences in leaf traits, leaf internal structure, and spectral reflectance between two communities of lianas and trees: Implications for remote sensing in tropical environments (2009, background): “Research by Foley et al. (2006) indicates that spectral reflectance features characteristic of leaf structure, bulk pigment pool sizes or water content do not vary significantly within this time frame, so long as leaf moisture content is maintained.”
Beyond leaf color: Comparing camera‐based phenological metrics with leaf biochemical, biophysical, and spectral properties throughout the growing season of a temperate deciduous forest (2014, unknown): “All the samples were stored in a cooler filled with ice to keep the leaves from desiccation [Foley et al., 2006].”
Hyperspectral discrimination of tropical dry forest lianas and trees: Comparative data reduction approaches at the leaf and canopy levels (2007, unknown): “The time elapsed from collection to measurement is within the range recommended by Foley et al. (2006).”
Spectral Network (SpecNet)—What is it and why do we need it? (2006, methodology): “Since many of these methods involve removing the foliage for laboratory analysis, Foley et al. (2006this issue) explored the effect of removal on leaf reflectance, and demonstrate that dehydration was a primary concern, leading to artifacts mainly in the NIR and SWIR regions (where water absorptio”