Biophysical homoeostasis of leaf temperature: A neglected process for vegetation and land-surface modelling
暂无分享,去创建一个
I. Prentice | S. Harrison | N. Dong | Q. Song | Y. P. Zhang
[1] Frank Ewert,et al. Heat stress is overestimated in climate impact studies for irrigated agriculture , 2017 .
[2] Michael Kaspari,et al. The energetic and carbon economic origins of leaf thermoregulation , 2016, Nature Plants.
[3] Y. Malhi,et al. Death from drought in tropical forests is triggered by hydraulics not carbon starvation , 2015, Nature.
[4] Jizhong Zhou,et al. Plant Thermoregulation: Energetics, Trait-Environment Interactions, and Carbon Economics. , 2015, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[5] Guanglei Gao,et al. How the Plant Temperature Links to the Air Temperature in the Desert Plant Artemisia ordosica , 2015, PloS one.
[6] Shuangcheng Li,et al. Local cooling and warming effects of forests based on satellite observations , 2015, Nature Communications.
[7] S. Sherwood,et al. A Drier Future? , 2014, Science.
[8] I. C. Prentice,et al. Balancing the costs of carbon gain and water transport: testing a new theoretical framework for plant functional ecology. , 2014, Ecology letters.
[9] H. Jones. Plants and Microclimate: Other environmental factors: wind, altitude, climate change and atmospheric pollutants , 2013 .
[10] S. Harrison,et al. Precipitation scaling with temperature in warm and cold climates: An analysis of CMIP5 simulations , 2013 .
[11] Stanislaus J. Schymanski,et al. Stomatal Control and Leaf Thermal and Hydraulic Capacitances under Rapid Environmental Fluctuations , 2013, PloS one.
[12] I. Prentice,et al. Dynamic Global Vegetation Models , 2013 .
[13] M. Saurer,et al. Examining the large-scale convergence of photosynthesis-weighted tree leaf temperatures through stable oxygen isotope analysis of multiple data sets. , 2011, The New phytologist.
[14] P. Cox,et al. The Joint UK Land Environment Simulator (JULES), model description – Part 2: Carbon fluxes and vegetation dynamics , 2011 .
[15] P. Cox,et al. The Joint UK Land Environment Simulator (JULES), model description – Part 1: Energy and water fluxes , 2011 .
[16] Paolo De Angelis,et al. Reconciling the optimal and empirical approaches to modelling stomatal conductance , 2011 .
[17] Paul D. Colaizzi,et al. Application of the Priestley–Taylor Approach in a Two-Source Surface Energy Balance Model , 2010 .
[18] C. Körner,et al. Tree surface temperature in an urban environment , 2010 .
[19] B. Helliker,et al. Subtropical to boreal convergence of tree-leaf temperatures , 2008, Nature.
[20] A. Mäkelä,et al. Predicting the decline in daily maximum transpiration rate of two pine stands during drought based on constant minimum leaf water potential and plant hydraulic conductance. , 2008, Tree physiology.
[21] D. Hodáňová. An introduction to environmental biophysics , 1979, Biologia Plantarum.
[22] A. Zangerl. Energy exchange phenomena, physiological rates and leaf size variation , 2004, Oecologia.
[23] R. Ceulemans,et al. Stomatal conductance of forest species after long-term exposure to elevated CO2 concentration: a synthesis. , 2001, The New phytologist.
[24] Michael R. Raupach,et al. Equilibrium Evaporation and the Convective Boundary Layer , 2000, Boundary-Layer Meteorology.
[25] Richard Harding,et al. A canopy conductance and photosynthesis model for use in a GCM land surface scheme , 1998 .
[26] J. Monteith,et al. The behaviour of a mixed-layer model of the convective boundary layer coupled to a big leaf model of surface energy partitioning , 1998 .
[27] J. Lhomme. An examination of the Priestley‐Taylor equation using a convective boundary layer model , 1997 .
[28] B. Itier,et al. Operational limits to the Priestley-Taylor formula , 1996, Irrigation Science.
[29] John L. Monteith,et al. A reinterpretation of stomatal responses to humidity , 1995 .
[30] C. Jacobs,et al. Direct impact of atmospheric CO2 enrichment on regional transpiration , 1994 .
[31] W. Chow. Photoprotection and Photoinhibitory Damage , 1994 .
[32] D. R. Upchurch,et al. MAINTENANCE OF CONSTANT LEAF TEMPERATURE BY PLANTS--II. EXPERIMENTAL OBSERVATIONS IN COTTON , 1988 .
[33] D. R. Upchurch,et al. Maintenance of constant leaf temperature by plants—I. Hypothesis-limited homeothermy , 1988 .
[34] K. McNaughton,et al. A mixed-layer model for regional evaporation , 1986 .
[35] U. KyawThaPaw. A theoretical basis for the leaf equivalence point temperature , 1984 .
[36] H. D. Bruin,et al. A Model for the Priestley-Taylor Parameter , 1983 .
[37] Ray D. Jackson,et al. Foliage and air temperatures: Evidence for a dynamic “equivalence point”☆ , 1981 .
[38] W. Smith. Temperatures of Desert Plants: Another Perspective on the Adaptability of Leaf Size , 1978, Science.
[39] Thomas J. Givnish,et al. Sizes and Shapes of Liane Leaves , 1976, The American Naturalist.
[40] S. E. Taylor,et al. Optimal Leaf Form , 1975 .
[41] C. Priestley,et al. On the Assessment of Surface Heat Flux and Evaporation Using Large-Scale Parameters , 1972 .
[42] E. Linacre. Leaf temperature, diffusion resistances and transpiration , 1972 .
[43] D. M. Gates. Transpiration and Leaf Temperature , 1968 .
[44] E. Linacre. Further studies of the heat transfer from a leaf. , 1967, Plant physiology.
[45] E. T. Linacre,et al. A note on a feature of leaf and air temperatures , 1964 .
[46] J. Monteith,et al. Radiative temperature in the heat balance of natural surfaces , 1962 .
[47] BY D. F. PARKHURSTt. OPTIMAL LEAF SIZE IN RELATION TO ENVIRONMENT * , 2022 .