Shifting plant phenology in response to global change.

By E. Cleland, I. Chuine, Annette Menzel, H. Mooney, M. D. Schwartz. Trends in Ecology & Evolution, 2007

2,253 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecological Modeling, Ecology, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eeed8c7361485fbdb3badfcfa0d19ef54ecb4e71

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Citations in the corpus

Asynchronicity in root and shoot phenology in grasses and woody plants (2009, background): “Another gap in phenology-climate knowledge is the extent to which tree data, which provide much of our information (Cleland et al., 2007), reflect patterns for other growth forms, such as grasses.”
Direct and indirect effects of climate change on soil microbial and soil microbial‐plant interactions: What lies ahead? (2015, background): “Climate change alters plant phenology, which alters microbial communities With warming, plant species are leafing out and flowering earlier in the growing season (e.g., Cleland et al. 2007, Wolkovich et al. 2012).”
Biodiversity, climate change, and ecosystem services (2009, background): “[43] noted that of 542 European plant species observed during the 30-year period from 1971 to 2000, on average, there was an advanced spring leaf unfolding by 2.”
Extension of the growing season due to delayed autumn over mid and high latitudes in North America during 1982–2006 (2012, background): “These factors are unrelated to ecosystem variability and may be mistakenly interpreted as real changes in NDVI (Zhou et al., 2001; Cleland et al., 2007).”
Applicability of Green-Red Vegetation Index for Remote Sensing of Vegetation Phenology (2010, background): “Remote sensing is an effective approach for tracking phenological changes such as leaf green-up and autumn coloring from the regional to the global scale [1].”
Behavioral flexibility as a mechanism for coping with climate change (2017, background): “Changes in phenology (ie the timing of life- cycle events like reproduction or migration) are widely reported as the most- common response to climate change (Cleland et al. 2007).”
Predicting phenology by integrating ecology, evolution and climate science (2011, background): “The magnitude and direction of plant species’ phenological responses to climate cues have widespread consequences for trophic interactions, ecosystem services, and our ability to predict the shape of future communities, which feed back into important biosphere–atmosphere interactions (Cleland et al.”
Variable shifts in spring and autumn migration phenology in North American songbirds associated with climate change (2009, background): “(2) Concordant shifts in the phenology of many biological process have been noted across numerous species of plants and animals, mostly in the directions predicted by the mechanisms derived from evidence (1) (Bradley et al., 1999; Parmesan & Yohe, 2003; Cleland et al., 2007).”
How climate extremes—not means—define a species' geographic range boundary via a demographic tipping point (2014, background): “Likewise, similar approaches could benefit our understanding of plant species’ responses to global climate change, where the interplay between phenology and demography can significantly impact population growth (Cleland et al. 2007, Doak and Morris 2010).”
Inter-comparison of four models for smoothing satellite sensor time-series data to estimate vegetation phenology (2012, background): “Changes in the timing of the seasonal cycle of terrestrial vegetation have been linked to inter-annual and multi-annual climatic change (Cleland et al., 2007).”