The rise of phenology with climate change: an evaluation of IJB publications

[1]  Reply to communications by Fu et al. international journal of biometeorology , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[2]  Stephen R. Baillie,et al.  Long-term changes in the migration phenology of UK breeding birds detected by large-scale citizen science recording schemes , 2016 .

[3]  F. Sharif,et al.  Establishing a baseline on the distribution and pattern of occurrence of Salvadora persica L. with meteorological data and assessing its adaptation in the adjacent warmed-up zones , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[4]  J. Legave,et al.  Differentiated dynamics of bud dormancy and growth in temperate fruit trees relating to bud phenology adaptation, the case of apple and almond trees , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[5]  R. Petacchi,et al.  Towards understanding temporal and spatial dynamics of Bactrocera oleae (Rossi) infestations using decade-long agrometeorological time series , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[6]  J. Bańbura,et al.  Effects of extreme thermal conditions on plasticity in breeding phenology and double-broodedness of Great Tits and Blue Tits in central Poland in 2013 and 2014 , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[7]  R. Juknys,et al.  Response of deciduous trees spring phenology to recent and projected climate change in Central Lithuania , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[8]  A. Menzel,et al.  Can we detect a nonlinear response to temperature in European plant phenology? , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[9]  Xiaoyang Zhang,et al.  Interannual variations in spring phenology and their response to climate change across the Tibetan Plateau from 1982 to 2013 , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[10]  S. Fernández-Rodríguez,et al.  Regional forecast model for the Olea pollen season in Extremadura (SW Spain) , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[11]  Adam J. Mathews,et al.  Potential effect of atmospheric warming on grapevine phenology and post-harvest heat accumulation across a range of climates , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[12]  H. Quénol,et al.  Regional climate change scenarios applied to viticultural zoning in Mendoza, Argentina , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[13]  B. Czúcz,et al.  Flowering phenological changes in relation to climate change in Hungary , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[14]  T. Sparks,et al.  The phenology of winter rye in Poland: an analysis of long-term experimental data , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[15]  Jouni Karhu,et al.  Seventeen-year trends in spring and autumn phenophases of Betula pubescens in a boreal environment , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[16]  C. Randow,et al.  Evolution and challenges of dynamic global vegetation models for some aspects of plant physiology and elevated atmospheric CO2 , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[17]  Seung Hee Kim,et al.  Dynamically downscaling predictions for deciduous tree leaf emergence in California under current and future climate , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[18]  The North Atlantic Oscillation system and plant phenology , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[19]  Shouzhen Liang,et al.  Urban spring phenology in the middle temperate zone of China: dynamics and influence factors , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[20]  M. D. Schwartz,et al.  An observation-based progression modeling approach to spring and autumn deciduous tree phenology , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[21]  E. Denny,et al.  Estimating the onset of spring from a complex phenology database: trade-offs across geographic scales , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[22]  Federica Gaiotti,et al.  The Book of Vinesprouts of Kőszeg (Hungary): a documentary source for reconstructing spring temperatures back to the eighteenth century , 2016, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[23]  R. Suzuki,et al.  Review: advances in in situ and satellite phenological observations in Japan , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[24]  Seasonal differences in climate in the Chianti region of Tuscany and the relationship to vintage wine quality , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[25]  M. Migliavacca,et al.  Five years of phenological monitoring in a mountain grassland: inter-annual patterns and evaluation of the sampling protocol , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[26]  J. Junk,et al.  Assessing climate change impacts on the rape stem weevil, Ceutorhynchus napi Gyll., based on bias- and non-bias-corrected regional climate change projections , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[27]  R. Pérez-Badia,et al.  Models for forecasting the flowering of Cornicabra olive groves , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[28]  Xiaoqiu Chen,et al.  Temperature and geographic attribution of change in the Taraxacum mongolicum growing season from 1990 to 2009 in eastern China’s temperate zone , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[29]  Kijong Cho,et al.  Predicting temporal shifts in the spring occurrence of overwintered Scotinophara lurida (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) and rice phenology in Korea with climate change , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[30]  Xiaoguang Yang,et al.  Effects of changing climate and cultivar on the phenology and yield of winter wheat in the North China Plain , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[31]  J. Southworth,et al.  Comparison of the driving forces of spring phenology among savanna landscapes by including combined spatial and temporal heterogeneity , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[32]  M. Keatley,et al.  Environmental effects on germination phenology of co-occurring eucalypts: implications for regeneration under climate change , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[33]  Gregory V. Jones,et al.  Partitioning the grapevine growing season in the Douro Valley of Portugal: accumulated heat better than calendar dates , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[34]  A. Donnelly,et al.  Trophic level responses differ as climate warms in Ireland , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[35]  L. Kajfez-Bogataj,et al.  Do variations in leaf phenology affect radial growth variations in Fagus sylvatica? , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[36]  F. Biondi,et al.  Plant-water relationships in the Great Basin Desert of North America derived from Pinus monophylla hourly dendrometer records , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[37]  Quansheng Ge,et al.  Geographical pattern in first bloom variability and its relation to temperature sensitivity in the USA and China , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[38]  S. Rossi.  Local adaptations and climate change: converging sensitivity of bud break in black spruce provenances , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[39]  R. Colombo,et al.  Models to predict the start of the airborne pollen season , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[40]  Jian Huang,et al.  Effects of climate change on phenological trends and seed cotton yields in oasis of arid regions , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[41]  Jian Huang,et al.  Effects of climate change on overwintering pupae of the cotton bollworm, Helicoverpa armigera (Hübner) (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[42]  Theresa M. Crimmins,et al.  Assessing accuracy in citizen science-based plant phenology monitoring , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[43]  F. Chmielewski,et al.  Climatic warming above the Arctic Circle: are there trends in timing and length of the thermal growing season in Murmansk Region (Russia) between 1951 and 2012? , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[44]  V. Dose,et al.  Nut crop yield records show that budbreak-based chilling requirements may not reflect yield decline chill thresholds , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[45]  Fulu Tao,et al.  Dynamic variability of the heading–flowering stages of single rice in China based on field observations and NDVI estimations , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[46]  C. Galán,et al.  Phenological models to predict the main flowering phases of olive (Olea europaea L.) along a latitudinal and longitudinal gradient across the Mediterranean region , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[47]  Shanlei Sun,et al.  Effects of climate change on the economic output of the Longjing-43 tea tree, 1972–2013 , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[48]  Y. Aono.  Cherry blossom phenological data since the seventeenth century for Edo (Tokyo), Japan, and their application to estimation of March temperatures , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[49]  M. D. Schwartz,et al.  Long-term herbarium records reveal temperature-dependent changes in flowering phenology in the southeastern USA , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[50]  A. Kalvāns,et al.  Forecasting plant phenology: evaluating the phenological models for Betula pendula and Padus racemosa spring phases, Latvia , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[51]  Jijun Meng,et al.  Determining the relative importance of climatic drivers on spring phenology in grassland ecosystems of semi-arid areas , 2015, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[52]  S. Mulder,et al.  The how and why of societal publications for citizen science projects and scientists , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[53]  J. Bańbura,et al.  Extreme weather event in spring 2013 delayed breeding time of Great Tit and Blue Tit , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[54]  Liang Liang,et al.  A glossary for biometeorology , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[55]  Nabaz R. Khwarahm,et al.  Exploring the spatio-temporal relationship between two key aeroallergens and meteorological variables in the United Kingdom , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[56]  Katsunori Tanaka,et al.  Inter-annual variation in the response of leaf-out onset to soil moisture increase in a teak plantation in northern Thailand , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[57]  Patrick J. Guertin,et al.  Standardized phenology monitoring methods to track plant and animal activity for science and resource management applications , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[58]  Y. Vitasse,et al.  Chilling and heat requirements for leaf unfolding in European beech and sessile oak populations at the southern limit of their distribution range , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[59]  Flavia Toloni,et al.  Natural history museum collections provide information on phenological change in British butterflies since the late-nineteenth century , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[60]  J. Fitchett,et al.  Increasing frost risk associated with advanced citrus flowering dates in Kerman and Shiraz, Iran: 1960–2010 , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[61]  P. Bogawski,et al.  Trends in atmospheric concentrations of weed pollen in the context of recent climate warming in Poznań (Western Poland) , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[62]  P. Adamík,et al.  Long-term temporal changes in central European tree phenology (1946−2010) confirm the recent extension of growing seasons , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[63]  Katharine L. Gerst,et al.  Phenology research for natural resource management in the United States , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[64]  Carlos Arturo Aguirre-Salado,et al.  Tree growth response to ENSO in Durango, Mexico , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[65]  R. Suzuki,et al.  Spatio-temporal distribution of the timing of start and end of growing season along vertical and horizontal gradients in Japan , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[66]  Li Zhang,et al.  Assessing phenological change and climatic control of alpine grasslands in the Tibetan Plateau with MODIS time series , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[67]  M. D. Schwartz,et al.  Testing a growth efficiency hypothesis with continental-scale phenological variations of common and cloned plants , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[68]  C. Cooper,et al.  Is there a weekend bias in clutch-initiation dates from citizen science? Implications for studies of avian breeding phenology , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[69]  Q. Tang,et al.  Spatiotemporal analysis of ground-based woody plant leafing in response to temperature in temperate eastern China , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[70]  Elizabeth R. Ellwood,et al.  Cranberry flowering times and climate change in southern Massachusetts , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[71]  M. D. Schwartz,et al.  Separating temperature from other factors in phenological measurements , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[72]  E. Luedeling,et al.  Chilling and heat requirements for flowering in temperate fruit trees , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[73]  Alison Donnelly,et al.  The role of citizen science in monitoring biodiversity in Ireland , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[74]  L. Webb,et al.  Challenges in predicting climate change impacts on pome fruit phenology , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[75]  G. Vourlitis,et al.  Ground and remote sensing-based measurements of leaf area index in a transitional forest and seasonal flooded forest in Brazil , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[76]  Crystal B. Schaaf,et al.  Tree leaf out response to temperature: comparing field observations, remote sensing, and a warming experiment , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[77]  Matthew O. Jones,et al.  Comparing land surface phenology derived from satellite and GPS network microwave remote sensing , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[78]  M. Trnka,et al.  Phenological differences among selected residents and long-distance migrant bird species in central Europe , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[79]  Fifteen-year phenological plant species and meteorological trends in central Italy , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[80]  D. Gray.  Unwanted spatial bias in predicting establishment of an invasive insect based on simulated demographics , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[81]  F. Chmielewski,et al.  Models for the beginning of sour cherry blossom , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[82]  B. Karlsson.  Extended season for northern butterflies , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[83]  C. Galán,et al.  Heat accumulation period in the Mediterranean region: phenological response of the olive in different climate areas (Spain, Italy and Tunisia) , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[84]  A. Donnelly,et al.  Spatial heterogeneity in the timing of birch budburst in response to future climate warming in Ireland , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[85]  A. Menzel,et al.  Frequency of inversions affects senescence phenology of Acer pseudoplatanus and Fagus sylvatica , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[86]  M. Keatley,et al.  Environmental effects on growth phenology of co-occurring Eucalyptus species , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[87]  Quansheng Ge,et al.  The spatial pattern of leaf phenology and its response to climate change in China , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[88]  Q. Ge,et al.  Simulating changes in the leaf unfolding time of 20 plant species in China over the twenty-first century , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[89]  Xiaoqiu Chen,et al.  Modeling greenup date of dominant grass species in the Inner Mongolian Grassland using air temperature and precipitation data , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[90]  Rebecca E. Forkner.  Simulated herbivory advances autumn phenology in Acer rubrum , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[91]  M. Crimmins,et al.  Within-season flowering interruptions are common in the water-limited Sky Islands , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[92]  L. Morellato,et al.  Anthropogenic edges, isolation and the flowering time and fruit set of Anadenanthera peregrina, a cerrado savanna tree , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[93]  E. Woehler,et al.  Climate as a driver of phenological change in southern seabirds , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[94]  T. Davies,et al.  A phylogenetic comparative study of flowering phenology along an elevational gradient in the Canadian subarctic , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[95]  Estimation of wine characteristics using a modified Heliothermal Index in Baden-Württemberg, SW Germany , 2014, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[96]  B. Bates,et al.  Responses of grape berry anthocyanin and titratable acidity to the projected climate change across the Western Australian wine regions , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[97]  Jonas Dierenbach,et al.  The plant phenological online database (PPODB): an online database for long-term phenological data , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[98]  O. Sonnentag,et al.  Climate change, phenology, and phenological control of vegetation feedbacks to the climate system , 2013 .

[99]  H. Fraga,et al.  Future scenarios for viticultural zoning in Europe: ensemble projections and uncertainties , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[100]  M. Rossini,et al.  Seasonal course of photosynthetic efficiency in Larix decidua Mill. in response to temperature and change in pigment composition during senescence , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[101]  S. Orlandini,et al.  Mediterranean climate patterns and wine quality in North and Central Italy , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[102]  Quansheng Ge,et al.  Multiple phenological responses to climate change among 42 plant species in Xi’an, China , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[103]  Jason R. Courter,et al.  Weekend bias in Citizen Science data reporting: implications for phenology studies , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[104]  C. Hervás-Martínez,et al.  Year clustering analysis for modelling olive flowering phenology , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[105]  C. Beierkuhnlein,et al.  Recurring weather extremes alter the flowering phenology of two common temperate shrubs , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[106]  H. Lappalainen,et al.  Plant phenological records in northern Finland since the 18th century as retrieved from databases, archives and diaries for biometeorological research , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[107]  T. Sparks,et al.  Pollen season and climate: Is the timing of birch pollen release in the UK approaching its limit? , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[108]  L. Webb,et al.  Evaluation of recent trends in Australian pome fruit spring phenology , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[109]  A. Miller‐Rushing,et al.  One man, 73 years, and 25 species. Evaluating phenological responses using a lifelong study of first flowering dates , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[110]  K. Schmidt,et al.  A model approach to project the start of egg laying of Great Tit (Parus major L.) in response to climate change , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[111]  M. Wang,et al.  Observed changes in winter wheat phenology in the North China Plain for 1981–2009 , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[112]  Eike Luedeling,et al.  Flowering phenology of tree rhododendron along an elevation gradient in two sites in the Eastern Himalayas , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[113]  M. Blanke,et al.  A comprehensive overview of the spatial and temporal variability of apple bud dormancy release and blooming phenology in Western Europe , 2013, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[114]  Eike Luedeling,et al.  Identification of chilling and heat requirements of cherry trees—a statistical approach , 2012, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[115]  Nathan J B Kraft,et al.  Warming experiments underpredict plant phenological responses to climate change , 2012, Nature.

[116]  T. Sparks,et al.  The phenology of Rubus fruticosus in Ireland: herbarium specimens provide evidence for the response of phenophases to temperature, with implications for climate warming , 2012, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[117]  I. Park.  Digital herbarium archives as a spatially extensive, taxonomically discriminate phenological record; a comparison to MODIS satellite imagery , 2012, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[118]  Vegetative and reproductive phenology of some multipurpose tree species in the homegardens of Barak Valley, northeast India , 2012, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[119]  Lauren B. Buckley,et al.  Footprints of climate change in US national park visitation , 2012, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[120]  H. Doi.  Response of the Morus bombycis growing season to temperature and its latitudinal pattern in Japan , 2012, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[121]  M. C. Ramos,et al.  Grape harvest and yield responses to inter-annual changes in temperature and precipitation in an area of north-east Spain with a Mediterranean climate , 2012, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[122]  Y. Shigeta,et al.  The phenology of cherry blossom (Prunus yedoensis “Somei-yoshino”) and the geographic features contributing to its flowering , 2012, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[123]  M. Sepp,et al.  Correlations between the modelled potato crop yield and the general atmospheric circulation , 2012, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[124]  F. Stampar,et al.  The response of Corylus avellana L. phenology to rising temperature in north-eastern Slovenia , 2012, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[125]  A. Roberts.  Comparison of regression methods for phenology , 2012, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[126]  G. Churkina,et al.  Investigating the impact of climate change on crop phenological events in Europe with a phenology model , 2012, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[127]  Lin Xu,et al.  Phenological responses of Ulmus pumila (Siberian Elm) to climate change in the temperate zone of China , 2012, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[128]  Annette Menzel,et al.  The influence of altitude and urbanisation on trends and mean dates in phenology (1980–2009) , 2012, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[129]  Chenghu Zhou,et al.  Climate-associated changes in spring plant phenology in China , 2012, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[130]  J. E. Roelle,et al.  Genetic and environmental influences on leaf phenology and cold hardiness of native and introduced riparian trees , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[131]  M. D. Schwartz,et al.  Special Issue, Phenology 2010 Conference, Dublin, Ireland , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[132]  A. Donnelly,et al.  The ecological significance of phenology in four different tree species: effects of light and temperature on bud burst , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[133]  Richard B Primack,et al.  Leaf-out phenology of temperate woody plants: from trees to ecosystems. , 2011, The New phytologist.

[134]  T. Améglio,et al.  Are budburst dates, dormancy and cold acclimation in walnut trees (Juglans regia L.) under mainly genotypic or environmental control? , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[135]  Stein Rune Karlsen,et al.  Plant phenological variation related to temperature in Norway during the period 1928–1977 , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[136]  A. Kiss,et al.  An experimental 392-year documentary-based multi-proxy (vine and grain) reconstruction of May-July temperatures for Kőszeg, West-Hungary , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[137]  N. Stenseth,et al.  To make the most of what we have: extracting phenological data from nestling measurements , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[138]  M. Visser,et al.  Climate change, phenological shifts, eco-evolutionary responses and population viability: toward a unifying predictive approach , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[139]  Andreas Hamann,et al.  Plant phenology networks of citizen scientists: recommendations from two decades of experience in Canada , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[140]  Marie R Keatley,et al.  Using Self-Organising Maps (SOMs) to assess synchronies: an application to historical eucalypt flowering records , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[141]  T. Sparks,et al.  Synchrony in the phenology of a culturally iconic spring flower , 2011, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[142]  A. Donnelly,et al.  A review of climate-driven mismatches between interdependent phenophases in terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[143]  A. Menzel,et al.  A comparison of methods to estimate seasonal phenological development from BBCH scale recording , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[144]  M. Estiarte,et al.  Large delay in flowering in continental versus coastal populations of a Mediterranean shrub, Globularia alypum , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[145]  J. Pinto,et al.  Statistical modelling of grapevine yield in the Port Wine region under present and future climate conditions , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[146]  T. Sparks,et al.  Phenological changes and reduced seasonal synchrony in western Poland , 2010, International journal of biometeorology.

[147]  E. Luedeling,et al.  A global analysis of the comparability of winter chill models for fruit and nut trees , 2010, International journal of biometeorology.

[148]  A. Menzel,et al.  Effects of recent warm and cold spells on European plant phenology , 2009, International journal of biometeorology.

[149]  D. Vokou,et al.  Parietaria judaica flowering phenology, pollen production, viability and atmospheric circulation, and expansive ability in the urban environment: impacts of environmental factors , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[150]  C. Williams,et al.  Flowering timing prediction in Australian native understorey species (Acrotriche R.Br Ericaceae) using meteorological data , 2011, International Journal of Biometeorology.

[151]  A. Hart,et al.  What prevents phenological adjustment to climate change in migrant bird species? Evidence against the “arrival constraint” hypothesis , 2011, International journal of biometeorology.

[152]  T. Clutton‐Brock,et al.  Trophic level asynchrony in rates of phenological change for marine, freshwater and terrestrial environments , 2010 .

[153]  Elizabeth R. Ellwood,et al.  Forecasting phenology under global warming , 2010, Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences.

[154]  Emanuele Eccel,et al.  Increasing the robustness of phenological models for Vitis vinifera cv. Chardonnay , 2010, International journal of biometeorology.

[155]  P. Yan,et al.  Phenological response of Nitraria tangutorum to climate change in Minqin County, Gansu Province, northwest China , 2010, International journal of biometeorology.

[156]  Erwin Ulrich,et al.  Simulating phenological shifts in French temperate forests under two climatic change scenarios and four driving global circulation models , 2010, International journal of biometeorology.

[157]  Christian Körner,et al.  Phenology Under Global Warming , 2010, Science.

[158]  O. Gordo,et al.  Impact of climate change on plant phenology in Mediterranean ecosystems , 2010 .

[159]  Y. Aono,et al.  Clarifying springtime temperature reconstructions of the medieval period by gap-filling the cherry blossom phenological data series at Kyoto, Japan , 2010, International journal of biometeorology.

[160]  C. Galán,et al.  Olive flowering trends in a large Mediterranean area (Italy and Spain) , 2010, International journal of biometeorology.

[161]  Thomas Rötzer,et al.  Simulating stand climate, phenology, and photosynthesis of a forest stand with a process-based growth model , 2010, International journal of biometeorology.

[162]  T. Adak,et al.  Quantifying the thermal heat requirement of Brassica in assessing biophysical parameters under semi-arid microenvironments , 2010, International journal of biometeorology.

[163]  M. Trnka,et al.  Changing climate and the phenological response of great tit and collared flycatcher populations in floodplain forest ecosystems in Central Europe , 2010, International journal of biometeorology.

[164]  Irene L. Hudson,et al.  Phenological research: Methods for environmental and climate change analysis , 2010 .

[165]  M. Schaepman,et al.  Intercomparison, interpretation, and assessment of spring phenology in North America estimated from remote sensing for 1982–2006 , 2009 .

[166]  Gaston R. Demarée,et al.  Origins of the Word “Phenology” , 2009 .

[167]  I. Kasprzyk.  Forecasting the start of Quercus pollen season using several methods – the evaluation of their efficiency , 2009, International journal of biometeorology.

[168]  A. Crisci,et al.  Risk of spring frost to apple production under future climate scenarios: the role of phenological acclimation , 2009, International journal of biometeorology.

[169]  V. Dubreuil,et al.  Urbanisation induces early flowering: evidence from Platanus acerifolia and Prunus cerasus , 2009, International journal of biometeorology.

[170]  Eleanor Jennings,et al.  Response of birds to climatic variability; evidence from the western fringe of Europe , 2009, International journal of biometeorology.

[171]  C. Augspurger,et al.  Leaf phenology in 22 North American tree species during the 21st century , 2009 .

[172]  A. Mackay.  Climate Change 2007: Impacts, Adaptation and Vulnerability. Contribution of Working Group II to the Fourth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change , 2008 .

[173]  T. Frei,et al.  Climate change and its impact on birch pollen quantities and the start of the pollen season an example from Switzerland for the period 1969–2006 , 2008, International journal of biometeorology.

[174]  C. Rosenzweig,et al.  Attributing physical and biological impacts to anthropogenic climate change , 2008, Nature.

[175]  R Colombo,et al.  European larch phenology in the Alps: can we grasp the role of ecological factors by combining field observations and inverse modelling? , 2008, International journal of biometeorology.

[176]  O. Skre,et al.  Regional trends for bud burst and flowering of woody plants in Norway as related to climate change , 2008, International journal of biometeorology.

[177]  Anne Tolvanen,et al.  Trends in phenology of Betula pubescens across the boreal zone in Finland , 2008, International journal of biometeorology.

[178]  L. Gómez-Mendoza,et al.  Assessing onset and length of greening period in six vegetation types in Oaxaca, Mexico, using NDVI-precipitation relationships , 2008, International journal of biometeorology.

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