Phenology: Its Importance to the Global Change Community

By Annette Menzel. 2002

408 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Environmental Engineering, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f420cd7bf89efbd970fe8fbc96b4323b7648b1ce

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Citations in the corpus

Forest phenology and a warmer climate – growing season extension in relation to climatic provenance (2012, background): “For species with earlier BB, there was more variability in date of BB, in conjunction with a higher temperature sensitivity (Bradley et al., 1999; Sparks & Menzel, 2002), similar to our findings, e.g., Fig.”
Budburst and leaf area expansion measured with a novel mobile camera system and simple color thresholding (2009, positive): “But scaling of ground-basedmeasurements for validation of remote sensing data isdifficult, notonlybecause suchmeasurements are labor-intensive but also because phenological events are usually unevenly distributed and the quality of ground-based data is often dependent on a qualitative observer (Menz”
Leaf phenology sensitivity to temperature in European trees: do within-species populations exhibit similar responses? (2009, background): “Timing of tree phenological events is known to be tightly correlated to temperature and photoperiod (Wielgolaski, 1999; Rotzer and Chmielewski, 2001; Menzel, 2002; Doi and Katano, 2008).”
Plant Phenology And Distribution In Relation To Recent Climate Change (2008, background): “…relevant is that independent of any consistent trends in phenology, early phenophases often show more variation than later phenophases, indicating a greater sensitivity to yearly environmental variations (Hulbert 1963, Sparks and Menzel 2002, but see Molau et al. 2005, Miller-Rushing et al. 2007).”
Climate change and bird phenology: a long‐term study in the Iberian Peninsula (2006, background): “During recent decades, scientists have shown a renewed interest in this ancient discipline as the value of phenological data in climate change research has been recognized (Cannell et al., 1999; Menzel, 2002; Donnelly et al., 2004; EEA, 2004).”
A generalized, bioclimatic index to predict foliar phenology in response to climate (2004, background): “Ground observations aid in developing a more dynamic link between driving variables, such as climate, and phenophase transitions, but these observations are generally not well distributed globally and the quality of such data is dependent on the skills of the observer (Menzel, 2002).”
Inter-comparison of four models for smoothing satellite sensor time-series data to estimate vegetation phenology (2012, background): “…observations suggest that spring has advanced globally at a rate of 2 to 5 days per decade (Parmesan & Yohe, 2003; Root et al., 2003) and that senescence has been delayed by 0.3 to 1.6 days per decade (Menzel, 2002) mostly attributable to recent increases in global temperature (Parmesan, 2007).”