Biophysical remote sensing and terrestrial CO2 exchange at Cape Bounty, Melville Island
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Peter M. Lafleur,et al. An application of plot-scale NDVI in predicting carbon dioxide exchange and leaf area index in heterogeneous subarctic tundra , 2010 .
[2] H. Noda,et al. Photosynthetic characteristics and biomass distribution of the dominant vascular plant species in a high Arctic tundra ecosystem, Ny-Ålesund, Svalbard: implications for their role in ecosystem carbon gain , 2008, Journal of Plant Research.
[3] H. Muraoka,et al. Leaf photosynthetic characteristics and net primary production of the polar willow (Salix polaris) in a high arctic polar semi-desert, Ny-Ålesund, Svalbard , 2002 .
[4] A. Harris,et al. Spectral reflectance and photosynthetic properties of Sphagnum mosses exposed to progressive drought , 2008 .
[5] Donald A. Walker,et al. NDVI, biomass, and landscape evolution of glaciated terrain in northern Alaska , 1995, Polar Record.
[6] J. A. Schell,et al. Monitoring vegetation systems in the great plains with ERTS , 1973 .
[7] Steven F. Oberbauer,et al. Relating NDVI to ecosystem CO2 exchange patterns in response to season length and soil warming manipulations in arctic Alaska , 2007 .
[8] Steven F. Oberbauer,et al. 10 – The Ecosystem Role of Poikilohydric Tundra Plants , 1992 .
[9] Sini Niinistö,et al. Comparison of different chamber techniques for measuring soil CO2 efflux , 2004 .
[10] Douglas A. Stow,et al. The Relationship Between Soil Moisture and NDVI Near Barrow, Alaska , 2008 .
[11] H. Soegaard,et al. Temperature and snow-melt controls on interannual variability in carbon exchange in the high Arctic , 2007 .
[12] On the physical controls of the carbon dioxide balance at a high Arctic site in Svalbard , 2001 .
[13] P. Grogan,et al. Arctic Soil Respiration: Effects of Climate and Vegetation Depend on Season , 1999, Ecosystems.
[14] J. Canadell,et al. Soil organic carbon pools in the northern circumpolar permafrost region , 2009 .
[15] E. Veenendaal,et al. Comparison of chamber and eddy covariance-based CO2 and CH4 emission estimates in a heterogeneous grass ecosystem on peat , 2010 .
[16] Stephen Sitch,et al. Numerical Terradynamic Simulation Group 1-2007 ASSESSING THE CARBON BALANCE OF CIRCUMPOLAR ARCTIC TUNDRA USING REMOTE SENSING AND PROCESS MODELING , 2018 .
[17] J. Reynolds,et al. Long-Term Response of an Arctic Sedge to Climate Change: A Simulation Study. , 1992, Ecological applications : a publication of the Ecological Society of America.
[18] Plant communities and plant production in the western Queen Elizabeth Islands , 1984 .
[19] David Y. Hollinger,et al. Carbon dioxide exchange between an undisturbed old-growth temperate forest and the atmosphere , 1994 .
[20] Birger Ulf Hansen,et al. Trace gas exchange in a high‐Arctic valley: 3. Integrating and scaling CO2 fluxes from canopy to landscape using flux data, footprint modeling, and remote sensing , 2000 .
[21] Stefano Schiavon,et al. Climate Change 2007: The Physical Science Basis. , 2007 .
[22] R. Sletten,et al. Spatial distribution of soil organic carbon in northwest Greenland and underestimates of high Arctic carbon stores , 2010 .
[23] Paul Treitz,et al. Remote Sensing of Arctic Vegetation: Relations between the NDVI, Spatial Resolution and Vegetation Cover on Boothia Peninsula, Nunavut , 2009 .
[24] K. Thome,et al. Radiometric Characterization of IKONOS Multispectral Imagery , 2003 .
[25] C. Lloyd. The measurement and modelling of the carbon dioxide exchange at a high Arctic site in Svalbard , 2001 .
[26] Russell G. Congalton,et al. Assessing the accuracy of remotely sensed data : principles and practices , 1998 .
[27] D. Thannheiser,et al. CO2‐fluxes in different plant communities of a high‐Arctic tundra watershed (Western Spitsbergen) , 1999 .
[28] S. Lang,et al. The contribution of mosses to the carbon and water exchange of Arctic ecosystems: quantification and relationships with system properties. , 2007, Plant, cell & environment.
[29] J. Welker,et al. Modeling the effect of photosynthetic vegetation properties on the NDVI--LAI relationship. , 2006, Ecology.
[30] Ke Zhang,et al. Numerical Terradynamic Simulation Group 9-2008 Satellite-based model detection of recent climate-driven changes in northern high-latitude vegetation productivity , 2018 .
[31] N. Auerbach,et al. Biomass and leaf-area index maps derived from SPOT images for Toolik Lake and Imnavait Creek areas, Alaska , 1995, Polar Record.
[32] F. Chapin,et al. 15 – Nutrient Absorption and Accumulation in Arctic Plants , 1991 .
[33] W. Oechel,et al. A scaling approach for quantifying the net CO2 flux of the Kuparuk River Basin, Alaska , 2000, Global change biology.
[34] R. Ryel,et al. Comparison of Eddy Covariance, Chamber, and Gradient Methods of Measuring Soil CO2 Efflux in an Annual Semi-Arid Grass, Bromus tectorum , 2008 .
[35] J. Cihlar,et al. An image transform to characterize and compensate for spatial variations in thin cloud contamination of Landsat images , 2002 .
[36] B. Elberling,et al. High Arctic soil CO2 and CH4 production controlled by temperature, water, freezing and snow , 2008 .
[37] Rasim Latifovic,et al. Recent (1986 - 2006) Vegetation-Specific NDVI Trends in Northern Canada from Satellite Data , 2009 .
[38] W. Oechel,et al. Effects of Fine-Scale Topography on CO2 Flux Components of Alaskan Coastal Plain Tundra: Response to Contrasting Growing Seasons , 2011 .
[39] G. Henry. Environmental influences on the structure of sedge meadows in the Canadian High Arctic , 1998, Plant Ecology.
[40] Birger Ulf Hansen,et al. Seasonal Variation in Gross Ecosystem Production, Plant Biomass, and Carbon and Nitrogen Pools in Five High Arctic Vegetation Types , 2009 .
[41] T. V. Gerasimenko,et al. 8 – Photosynthesis, Respiration, and Growth of Plants in the Soviet Arctic , 1992 .
[42] D. Bartlett,et al. Use of vegetation indices to estimate indices to estimate intercepted solar radiation and net carbon dioxide exchange of a grass canopy , 1989 .
[43] V. Brovkin,et al. Estimating the permafrost-carbon feedback on global warming , 2011 .
[44] Allen Hope,et al. Physiological models for scaling plot measurements of CO2 flux across an arctic tundra landscape. , 2000 .
[45] A. Michelsen,et al. Inter-Annual Variability and Controls of Plant Phenology and Productivity at Zackenberg , 2008 .
[46] Eric A. Davidson,et al. Minimizing artifacts and biases in chamber-based measurements of soil respiration , 2002 .
[47] B. Elberling,et al. Soil and Plant Community Characteristics and Dynamics at Zackenberg , 2008 .
[48] E. Rastetter,et al. PLANT CARBON–NUTRIENT INTERACTIONS CONTROL CO2 EXCHANGE IN ALASKAN WET SEDGE TUNDRA ECOSYSTEMS , 2000 .
[49] A. Michelsen,et al. Coupling of nutrient cycling and carbon dynamics in the Arctic, integration of soil microbial and plant processes , 1999 .
[50] E. Falge,et al. CO2 efflux from agricultural soils in Eastern Germany – comparison of a closed chamber system with eddy covariance measurements , 2005 .
[51] D. A. Stow,et al. Spectral, spatial and temporal characteristics of Arctic tundra reflectance , 1993 .
[52] C. Mcmichael,et al. Estimating CO2 exchange at two sites in Arctic tundra ecosystems during the growing season using a spectral vegetation index , 1999 .
[53] G. L. Hutchinson,et al. Use of chamber systems to measure trace gas fluxes , 1993 .
[54] M. Sturm,et al. The evidence for shrub expansion in Northern Alaska and the Pan‐Arctic , 2006 .
[55] Anna Ekberg,et al. Spatial and interannual variability of trace gas fluxes in a heterogeneous High Arctic landscape. , 2008 .
[56] S. Edlund. The distribution of plant communities on Melville Island, Arctic Canada , 1994 .
[57] Knute J. Nadelhoffer,et al. 13 – Microbial Processes and Plant Nutrient Availability in Arctic Soils , 1992 .
[58] Katrin J. Meissner,et al. Reduction in areal extent of high-latitude wetlands in response to permafrost thaw , 2011 .
[59] Steven F. Oberbauer,et al. Plant community responses to experimental warming across the tundra biome , 2006, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[60] Richard W. Healy,et al. Numerical Evaluation of Static‐Chamber Measurements of Soil—Atmosphere Gas Exchange: Identification of Physical Processes , 1996 .
[61] T. E. Osterkamp,et al. The effect of permafrost thaw on old carbon release and net carbon exchange from tundra , 2009, Nature.
[62] S. Schiff,et al. Evaluating carbon dynamics and microbial activity in arctic soils under warmer temperatures , 2008 .
[63] J. Tenhunen,et al. Water content effects on photosynthetic response of Sphagnum mosses from the foothills of the Philip Smith Mountains, Alaska , 1989, Oecologia.
[64] Takashi Hirano,et al. In situ comparison of four approaches to estimating soil CO2 efflux in a northern larch (Larix kaempferi Sarg.) forest , 2004 .
[65] J. Svoboda,et al. Polar deserts, their plant cover and plant production in the Canadian High Arctic , 1984 .
[66] J. Welker,et al. CO2 exchange in three Canadian High Arctic ecosystems: response to long‐term experimental warming , 2004 .
[67] S. Goetz,et al. Radiometric rectification - Toward a common radiometric response among multidate, multisensor images , 1991 .
[68] Edward A G Schuur,et al. Climate change. Permafrost and the global carbon budget. , 2006, Science.
[69] B. Elberling. Annual soil CO2 effluxes in the High Arctic: The role of snow thickness and vegetation type , 2007 .
[70] René van der Wal,et al. Small-scale hydrological variation determines landscape CO2 fluxes in the high Arctic , 2006 .
[71] S. Lamoureux,et al. Hydroclimatic and channel snowpack controls over suspended sediment and grain size transport in a High Arctic catchment , 2009 .
[72] E. Rastetter,et al. Functional convergence in regulation of net CO2 flux in heterogeneous tundra landscapes in Alaska and Sweden , 2007 .