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#forestecology — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #forestecology, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Disturbance characteristics and forest properties regulate surface warming and recovery across Europe

    Bonan, G. B. Forests and climate change: forcings, feedbacks, and the climate benefits of forests. Science 320, 1444–1449…
    #Europe #EU #earthsciences #EarthSystemSciences #Ecosystemecology #environmentalimpact #Forestecology #general #Geochemistry #geology #Geophysics/Geodesy
    europesays.com/europe/123551/

  2. Geospatial Analysis of Carbon Offset Projects - A Broader Scientific Outlook
    --
    eldhollow.com/blogs/geospatial <-- shared technical blog
    --
    [this post should not be considered an endorsement of a particular organisation, rather scrutinising the spatial use case & technical approach]
    H/T @kyle Arvisais | Forest Carbon Scientist
    “Geospatial analysis is at the core of [the H/T’s company’s] project quality assessments, and [the author is] constantly finding ways to make the pipeline better and ways to use it. [They are] obviously not the only one who uses these types of tools, but to be perfectly honest, the quality of models [they have] seen over the years has been all over the place.
    This blog makes a casual introduction to [their] pipeline while talking about the field at large…”
    --
    “The world has committed to protecting and restoring nature at an unprecedented scale. Whether that commitment delivers what it promises comes down project execution on the ground. Local socioeconomics and forest ecology intertwine to create complex challenges for projects to overcome during implementation, and at the end of the day, projects boil all of these complexities down to one single unit: the carbon credit. So the question becomes: can we actually measure what is happening to a forest, accurately and honestly, and everywhere at once?
    For a long time, the honest answer has been no. Historically, many forest carbon projects overstated their impact. Usually it was because the baseline was too generous, or because the measurements underneath were flawed. For anyone with a stake in nature markets, that uncertainty is one of the core risks.
    Robust geospatial analysis can help mitigate that risk. If you treat a carbon credit as what it really is, a scientific claim, then we can hold it to that standard and assess it objectively. [Their] geospatial pipeline turns satellite data and ground truth data into models about how much forest is standing, how it is changing, and what might put it at risk in the future. The pipeline does this anywhere on Earth…”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #usecase #carbonoffset #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #qualityassessment #objectivity #projectpipeline #model #modeling #application #nature #environment #ecosystems #ecology #local #regional #factors #socioeconomics #forestecology #vegetation #forest #tree #carboncredit #climatechange #climatecrisis #forestcarbonprojects #global

  3. Geospatial Analysis of Carbon Offset Projects - A Broader Scientific Outlook
    --
    eldhollow.com/blogs/geospatial <-- shared technical blog
    --
    [this post should not be considered an endorsement of a particular organisation, rather scrutinising the spatial use case & technical approach]
    H/T @kyle Arvisais | Forest Carbon Scientist
    “Geospatial analysis is at the core of [the H/T’s company’s] project quality assessments, and [the author is] constantly finding ways to make the pipeline better and ways to use it. [They are] obviously not the only one who uses these types of tools, but to be perfectly honest, the quality of models [they have] seen over the years has been all over the place.
    This blog makes a casual introduction to [their] pipeline while talking about the field at large…”
    --
    “The world has committed to protecting and restoring nature at an unprecedented scale. Whether that commitment delivers what it promises comes down project execution on the ground. Local socioeconomics and forest ecology intertwine to create complex challenges for projects to overcome during implementation, and at the end of the day, projects boil all of these complexities down to one single unit: the carbon credit. So the question becomes: can we actually measure what is happening to a forest, accurately and honestly, and everywhere at once?
    For a long time, the honest answer has been no. Historically, many forest carbon projects overstated their impact. Usually it was because the baseline was too generous, or because the measurements underneath were flawed. For anyone with a stake in nature markets, that uncertainty is one of the core risks.
    Robust geospatial analysis can help mitigate that risk. If you treat a carbon credit as what it really is, a scientific claim, then we can hold it to that standard and assess it objectively. [Their] geospatial pipeline turns satellite data and ground truth data into models about how much forest is standing, how it is changing, and what might put it at risk in the future. The pipeline does this anywhere on Earth…”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #usecase #carbonoffset #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #qualityassessment #objectivity #projectpipeline #model #modeling #application #nature #environment #ecosystems #ecology #local #regional #factors #socioeconomics #forestecology #vegetation #forest #tree #carboncredit #climatechange #climatecrisis #forestcarbonprojects #global

  4. Geospatial Analysis of Carbon Offset Projects - A Broader Scientific Outlook
    --
    eldhollow.com/blogs/geospatial <-- shared technical blog
    --
    [this post should not be considered an endorsement of a particular organisation, rather scrutinising the spatial use case & technical approach]
    H/T @kyle Arvisais | Forest Carbon Scientist
    “Geospatial analysis is at the core of [the H/T’s company’s] project quality assessments, and [the author is] constantly finding ways to make the pipeline better and ways to use it. [They are] obviously not the only one who uses these types of tools, but to be perfectly honest, the quality of models [they have] seen over the years has been all over the place.
    This blog makes a casual introduction to [their] pipeline while talking about the field at large…”
    --
    “The world has committed to protecting and restoring nature at an unprecedented scale. Whether that commitment delivers what it promises comes down project execution on the ground. Local socioeconomics and forest ecology intertwine to create complex challenges for projects to overcome during implementation, and at the end of the day, projects boil all of these complexities down to one single unit: the carbon credit. So the question becomes: can we actually measure what is happening to a forest, accurately and honestly, and everywhere at once?
    For a long time, the honest answer has been no. Historically, many forest carbon projects overstated their impact. Usually it was because the baseline was too generous, or because the measurements underneath were flawed. For anyone with a stake in nature markets, that uncertainty is one of the core risks.
    Robust geospatial analysis can help mitigate that risk. If you treat a carbon credit as what it really is, a scientific claim, then we can hold it to that standard and assess it objectively. [Their] geospatial pipeline turns satellite data and ground truth data into models about how much forest is standing, how it is changing, and what might put it at risk in the future. The pipeline does this anywhere on Earth…”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #usecase #carbonoffset #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #qualityassessment #objectivity #projectpipeline #model #modeling #application #nature #environment #ecosystems #ecology #local #regional #factors #socioeconomics #forestecology #vegetation #forest #tree #carboncredit #climatechange #climatecrisis #forestcarbonprojects #global

  5. Geospatial Analysis of Carbon Offset Projects - A Broader Scientific Outlook
    --
    eldhollow.com/blogs/geospatial <-- shared technical blog
    --
    [this post should not be considered an endorsement of a particular organisation, rather scrutinising the spatial use case & technical approach]
    H/T @kyle Arvisais | Forest Carbon Scientist
    “Geospatial analysis is at the core of [the H/T’s company’s] project quality assessments, and [the author is] constantly finding ways to make the pipeline better and ways to use it. [They are] obviously not the only one who uses these types of tools, but to be perfectly honest, the quality of models [they have] seen over the years has been all over the place.
    This blog makes a casual introduction to [their] pipeline while talking about the field at large…”
    --
    “The world has committed to protecting and restoring nature at an unprecedented scale. Whether that commitment delivers what it promises comes down project execution on the ground. Local socioeconomics and forest ecology intertwine to create complex challenges for projects to overcome during implementation, and at the end of the day, projects boil all of these complexities down to one single unit: the carbon credit. So the question becomes: can we actually measure what is happening to a forest, accurately and honestly, and everywhere at once?
    For a long time, the honest answer has been no. Historically, many forest carbon projects overstated their impact. Usually it was because the baseline was too generous, or because the measurements underneath were flawed. For anyone with a stake in nature markets, that uncertainty is one of the core risks.
    Robust geospatial analysis can help mitigate that risk. If you treat a carbon credit as what it really is, a scientific claim, then we can hold it to that standard and assess it objectively. [Their] geospatial pipeline turns satellite data and ground truth data into models about how much forest is standing, how it is changing, and what might put it at risk in the future. The pipeline does this anywhere on Earth…”
    #GIS #spatial #mapping #usecase #carbonoffset #spatialanalysis #spatiotemporal #qualityassessment #objectivity #projectpipeline #model #modeling #application #nature #environment #ecosystems #ecology #local #regional #factors #socioeconomics #forestecology #vegetation #forest #tree #carboncredit #climatechange #climatecrisis #forestcarbonprojects #global

  6. Geospatial Analysis of Carbon Offset Projects - A Broader Scientific Outlook
    --
    eldhollow.com/blogs/geospatial <-- shared technical blog
    --
    [this post should not be considered an endorsement of a particular organisation, rather scrutinising the spatial use case & technical approach]
    H/T @kyle Arvisais | Forest Carbon Scientist
    “Geospatial analysis is at the core of [the H/T’s company’s] project quality assessments, and [the author is] constantly finding ways to make the pipeline better and ways to use it. [They are] obviously not the only one who uses these types of tools, but to be perfectly honest, the quality of models [they have] seen over the years has been all over the place.
    This blog makes a casual introduction to [their] pipeline while talking about the field at large…”
    --
    “The world has committed to protecting and restoring nature at an unprecedented scale. Whether that commitment delivers what it promises comes down project execution on the ground. Local socioeconomics and forest ecology intertwine to create complex challenges for projects to overcome during implementation, and at the end of the day, projects boil all of these complexities down to one single unit: the carbon credit. So the question becomes: can we actually measure what is happening to a forest, accurately and honestly, and everywhere at once?
    For a long time, the honest answer has been no. Historically, many forest carbon projects overstated their impact. Usually it was because the baseline was too generous, or because the measurements underneath were flawed. For anyone with a stake in nature markets, that uncertainty is one of the core risks.
    Robust geospatial analysis can help mitigate that risk. If you treat a carbon credit as what it really is, a scientific claim, then we can hold it to that standard and assess it objectively. [Their] geospatial pipeline turns satellite data and ground truth data into models about how much forest is standing, how it is changing, and what might put it at risk in the future. The pipeline does this anywhere on Earth…”

  7. Hydraulic traits govern opposing range shifts of montane trees under warming

    Sayre, R. et al. A new high-resolution map of world mountains and an online tool for visualizing and…
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #AU #Australia #Climatechange #ClimateChange/ClimateChangeImpacts #Climate-changeecology #EnvironmentalLaw/Policy/Ecojustice #Forestecology #general #Science
    newsbeep.com/au/849359/

  8. Hydraulic traits govern opposing range shifts of montane trees under warming

    Sayre, R. et al. A new high-resolution map of world mountains and an online tool for visualizing and…
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #AU #Australia #Climatechange #ClimateChange/ClimateChangeImpacts #Climate-changeecology #EnvironmentalLaw/Policy/Ecojustice #Forestecology #general #Science
    newsbeep.com/au/849359/

  9. Hydraulic traits govern opposing range shifts of montane trees under warming

    Sayre, R. et al. A new high-resolution map of world mountains and an online tool for visualizing and…
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #AU #Australia #Climatechange #ClimateChange/ClimateChangeImpacts #Climate-changeecology #EnvironmentalLaw/Policy/Ecojustice #Forestecology #general #Science
    newsbeep.com/au/849359/

  10. Human-caused climate change is severely escalating wildfire frequencies above natural levels in major California national parks by driving vegetation biomes into higher elevations.
    #Climatology #ForestEcology #EnvironmentalScience #ClimateChange #sflorg
    sflorg.com/2026/07/as07292601.

  11. Human-caused climate change is severely escalating wildfire frequencies above natural levels in major California national parks by driving vegetation biomes into higher elevations.
    #Climatology #ForestEcology #EnvironmentalScience #ClimateChange #sflorg
    sflorg.com/2026/07/as07292601.

  12. Human-caused climate change is severely escalating wildfire frequencies above natural levels in major California national parks by driving vegetation biomes into higher elevations.
    #Climatology #ForestEcology #EnvironmentalScience #ClimateChange #sflorg
    sflorg.com/2026/07/as07292601.

  13. Human-caused climate change is severely escalating wildfire frequencies above natural levels in major California national parks by driving vegetation biomes into higher elevations.
    #Climatology #ForestEcology #EnvironmentalScience #ClimateChange #sflorg
    sflorg.com/2026/07/as07292601.

  14. Human-caused climate change is severely escalating wildfire frequencies above natural levels in major California national parks by driving vegetation biomes into higher elevations.
    #Climatology #ForestEcology #EnvironmentalScience #ClimateChange #sflorg
    sflorg.com/2026/07/as07292601.

  15. Targeted tropical forest restoration can offset deforestation-induced water flux losses

    Mitchard, E. T. A. The tropical forest carbon cycle and climate change. Nature 559, 527–534 (2018). Article  CAS …
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #AU #Australia #Climatechange #ClimateChange/ClimateChangeImpacts #EnvironmentalLaw/Policy/Ecojustice #Forestecology #general #hydrology #Science
    newsbeep.com/au/803541/

  16. Targeted tropical forest restoration can offset deforestation-induced water flux losses

    Mitchard, E. T. A. The tropical forest carbon cycle and climate change. Nature 559, 527–534 (2018). Article  CAS …
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #AU #Australia #Climatechange #ClimateChange/ClimateChangeImpacts #EnvironmentalLaw/Policy/Ecojustice #Forestecology #general #hydrology #Science
    newsbeep.com/au/803541/

  17. Targeted tropical forest restoration can offset deforestation-induced water flux losses

    Mitchard, E. T. A. The tropical forest carbon cycle and climate change. Nature 559, 527–534 (2018). Article  CAS …
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #AU #Australia #Climatechange #ClimateChange/ClimateChangeImpacts #EnvironmentalLaw/Policy/Ecojustice #Forestecology #general #hydrology #Science
    newsbeep.com/au/803541/

  18. Biodiversity recovery is slow following clear-cut harvest of boreal forests

    This transatlantic meta-analysis showed that clear-cut harvest in boreal forests consistently resulted in divergence of community composition away…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Environment #Conservationbiology #Forestecology #Science #SustainableDevelopment
    newsbeep.com/us/744359/

  19. Biodiversity recovery is slow following clear-cut harvest of boreal forests

    This transatlantic meta-analysis showed that clear-cut harvest in boreal forests consistently resulted in divergence of community composition away…
    #NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Environment #Conservationbiology #Forestecology #Science #SustainableDevelopment
    newsbeep.com/us/744359/

  20. Biodiversity recovery is slow following clear-cut harvest of boreal forests

    This transatlantic meta-analysis showed that clear-cut harvest in boreal forests consistently resulted in divergence of community composition away…
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #Conservationbiology #environment #Forestecology #Science #sustainabledevelopment #UK #UnitedKingdom
    newsbeep.com/uk/665806/

  21. Biodiversity recovery is slow following clear-cut harvest of boreal forests

    This transatlantic meta-analysis showed that clear-cut harvest in boreal forests consistently resulted in divergence of community composition away…
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #AU #Australia #Conservationbiology #Forestecology #Science #sustainabledevelopment
    newsbeep.com/au/768831/

  22. Biodiversity recovery is slow following clear-cut harvest of boreal forests

    This transatlantic meta-analysis showed that clear-cut harvest in boreal forests consistently resulted in divergence of community composition away…
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #AU #Australia #Conservationbiology #Forestecology #Science #sustainabledevelopment
    newsbeep.com/au/768831/

  23. Increasing forest disturbance enhances habitat suitability for Europe’s large herbivores

    Thom, D. & Seidl, R. Natural disturbance impacts on ecosystem services and biodiversity in temperate and boreal forests.…
    #Europe #EU #BiologicalandPhysicalAnthropology #Ecology #Evolutionarybiology #Forestecology #general #Lifesciences #paleontology #Zoology
    europesays.com/europe/80476/

  24. Wild Pigs Undermine Invasive Flora, While Native Deer Bolster It

    New research shows wild pigs help reduce invasive plants, while native deer help invasive plants grow more. This changes how we see these animals in forests.

    #WildPigs, #InvasivePlants, #NativeDeer, #ForestEcology, #WildlifeManagement

    newsletter.tf/wild-pigs-reduce

  25. Wild pigs are surprisingly helping to reduce invasive plants in forests, while native deer are making the problem worse. This is the opposite of what scientists expected.

    #WildPigs, #InvasivePlants, #NativeDeer, #ForestEcology, #WildlifeManagement
    newsletter.tf/wild-pigs-reduce

  26. Increasing atmospheric dryness and storms accelerates biomass turnover in Amazonian forests

    Pan, Y. et al. The enduring world forest carbon sink. Nature 631, 563–569 (2024). Article  CAS  Google Scholar …
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #AU #Australia #Biogeochemistry #Climatechange #ClimateChange/ClimateChangeImpacts #Ecosystemecology #EnvironmentalLaw/Policy/Ecojustice #Forestecology #general #Science #Tropicalecology
    newsbeep.com/au/674298/

  27. Increasing atmospheric dryness and storms accelerates biomass turnover in Amazonian forests

    Pan, Y. et al. The enduring world forest carbon sink. Nature 631, 563–569 (2024). Article  CAS  Google Scholar …
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #AU #Australia #Biogeochemistry #Climatechange #ClimateChange/ClimateChangeImpacts #Ecosystemecology #EnvironmentalLaw/Policy/Ecojustice #Forestecology #general #Science #Tropicalecology
    newsbeep.com/au/674298/

  28. Increasing atmospheric dryness and storms accelerates biomass turnover in Amazonian forests

    Pan, Y. et al. The enduring world forest carbon sink. Nature 631, 563–569 (2024). Article  CAS  Google Scholar …
    #NewsBeep #News #Environment #AU #Australia #Biogeochemistry #Climatechange #ClimateChange/ClimateChangeImpacts #Ecosystemecology #EnvironmentalLaw/Policy/Ecojustice #Forestecology #general #Science #Tropicalecology
    newsbeep.com/au/674298/

  29. Five years of satellite monitoring of forests in Germany found that trees that had been attacked by the gypsy moth delayed leaf production the following year, starving the emerging moth larvae and halving the subsequent leaf damage.

    Summary: zmescience.com/science/news-sc

    Original paper: nature.com/articles/s41559-026

    #Science #Ecology #ForestEcology #Trees #GypsyMoth

  30. Five years of satellite monitoring of forests in Germany found that trees that had been attacked by the gypsy moth delayed leaf production the following year, starving the emerging moth larvae and halving the subsequent leaf damage.

    Summary: zmescience.com/science/news-sc

    Original paper: nature.com/articles/s41559-026

    #Science #Ecology #ForestEcology #Trees #GypsyMoth

  31. Five years of satellite monitoring of forests in Germany found that trees that had been attacked by the gypsy moth delayed leaf production the following year, starving the emerging moth larvae and halving the subsequent leaf damage.

    Summary: zmescience.com/science/news-sc

    Original paper: nature.com/articles/s41559-026

    #Science #Ecology #ForestEcology #Trees #GypsyMoth

  32. Five years of satellite monitoring of forests in Germany found that trees that had been attacked by the gypsy moth delayed leaf production the following year, starving the emerging moth larvae and halving the subsequent leaf damage.

    Summary: zmescience.com/science/news-sc

    Original paper: nature.com/articles/s41559-026

    #Science #Ecology #ForestEcology #Trees #GypsyMoth

  33. Five years of satellite monitoring of forests in Germany found that trees that had been attacked by the gypsy moth delayed leaf production the following year, starving the emerging moth larvae and halving the subsequent leaf damage.

    Summary: zmescience.com/science/news-sc

    Original paper: nature.com/articles/s41559-026

    #Science #Ecology #ForestEcology #Trees #GypsyMoth

  34. Healthy forest floor; ground ivy, common ivy, enchanter's nightshade, etc. The herbaceous layer of a forest is perhaps the most undervalued, but the recognition of its importance to a wooded habitat is increasing.

    #environment #environmentalscience #environmentalStewardship #nature #naturephotography #forest #forestecology #ecology #flora #naturalforest #woodland

  35. Healthy forest floor; ground ivy, common ivy, enchanter's nightshade, etc. The herbaceous layer of a forest is perhaps the most undervalued, but the recognition of its importance to a wooded habitat is increasing.

    #environment #environmentalscience #environmentalStewardship #nature #naturephotography #forest #forestecology #ecology #flora #naturalforest #woodland

  36. Healthy forest floor; ground ivy, common ivy, enchanter's nightshade, etc. The herbaceous layer of a forest is perhaps the most undervalued, but the recognition of its importance to a wooded habitat is increasing.

    #environment #environmentalscience #environmentalStewardship #nature #naturephotography #forest #forestecology #ecology #flora #naturalforest #woodland

  37. Healthy forest floor; ground ivy, common ivy, enchanter's nightshade, etc. The herbaceous layer of a forest is perhaps the most undervalued, but the recognition of its importance to a wooded habitat is increasing.

    #environment #environmentalscience #environmentalStewardship #nature #naturephotography #forest #forestecology #ecology #flora #naturalforest #woodland

  38. Healthy forest floor; ground ivy, common ivy, enchanter's nightshade, etc. The herbaceous layer of a forest is perhaps the most undervalued, but the recognition of its importance to a wooded habitat is increasing.

    #environment #environmentalscience #environmentalStewardship #nature #naturephotography #forest #forestecology #ecology #flora #naturalforest #woodland

  39. A study of 2.7 million trees in 17 forest plots located from 5 deg. S to 47 deg. N found that tropical forests had higher neighborhood diversity--trees had more different kinds of neighbors--in tropical plots. Three explanations for this phenomenon are proposed.

    Summary: phys.org/news/2026-04-tropical

    Original paper (not open access): nature.com/articles/s41586-026

    #Science #Ecology #ForestEcology #Trees #Diversity #Competition #Facilitation

  40. A study of 2.7 million trees in 17 forest plots located from 5 deg. S to 47 deg. N found that tropical forests had higher neighborhood diversity--trees had more different kinds of neighbors--in tropical plots. Three explanations for this phenomenon are proposed.

    Summary: phys.org/news/2026-04-tropical

    Original paper (not open access): nature.com/articles/s41586-026

    #Science #Ecology #ForestEcology #Trees #Diversity #Competition #Facilitation

  41. A study of 2.7 million trees in 17 forest plots located from 5 deg. S to 47 deg. N found that tropical forests had higher neighborhood diversity--trees had more different kinds of neighbors--in tropical plots. Three explanations for this phenomenon are proposed.

    Summary: phys.org/news/2026-04-tropical

    Original paper (not open access): nature.com/articles/s41586-026

    #Science #Ecology #ForestEcology #Trees #Diversity #Competition #Facilitation

  42. A study of 2.7 million trees in 17 forest plots located from 5 deg. S to 47 deg. N found that tropical forests had higher neighborhood diversity--trees had more different kinds of neighbors--in tropical plots. Three explanations for this phenomenon are proposed.

    Summary: phys.org/news/2026-04-tropical

    Original paper (not open access): nature.com/articles/s41586-026

    #Science #Ecology #ForestEcology #Trees #Diversity #Competition #Facilitation

  43. A study of 2.7 million trees in 17 forest plots located from 5 deg. S to 47 deg. N found that tropical forests had higher neighborhood diversity--trees had more different kinds of neighbors--in tropical plots. Three explanations for this phenomenon are proposed.

    Summary: phys.org/news/2026-04-tropical

    Original paper (not open access): nature.com/articles/s41586-026

    #Science #Ecology #ForestEcology #Trees #Diversity #Competition #Facilitation

  44. The latest research results on stomatal dynamics from our PhD candidate (and quite proud of it :-) : the shade tolerant Fagus sylvatica , the common beech, shows more reactive stomatal responses on shade leaves than on sun leaves, suggesting an optimisation to increase CO2 uptake. The differences in stomatal dynamics were not related, as usually assumed, to differences in stomatal morphology.
    onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10

    #AcademicChatter #PlantPhysiology #BioDiversity #Stomata #StomatalAnatomy #PlantScience #ForestEcology

  45. The latest research results on stomatal dynamics from our PhD candidate (and quite proud of it :-) : the shade tolerant Fagus sylvatica , the common beech, shows more reactive stomatal responses on shade leaves than on sun leaves, suggesting an optimisation to increase CO2 uptake. The differences in stomatal dynamics were not related, as usually assumed, to differences in stomatal morphology.
    onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10

    #AcademicChatter #PlantPhysiology #BioDiversity #Stomata #StomatalAnatomy #PlantScience #ForestEcology

  46. The latest research results on stomatal dynamics from our PhD candidate (and quite proud of it :-) : the shade tolerant Fagus sylvatica , the common beech, shows more reactive stomatal responses on shade leaves than on sun leaves, suggesting an optimisation to increase CO2 uptake. The differences in stomatal dynamics were not related, as usually assumed, to differences in stomatal morphology.
    onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10

    #AcademicChatter #PlantPhysiology #BioDiversity #Stomata #StomatalAnatomy #PlantScience #ForestEcology

  47. The latest research results on stomatal dynamics from our PhD candidate (and quite proud of it :-) : the shade tolerant Fagus sylvatica , the common beech, shows more reactive stomatal responses on shade leaves than on sun leaves, suggesting an optimisation to increase CO2 uptake. The differences in stomatal dynamics were not related, as usually assumed, to differences in stomatal morphology.
    onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10

    #AcademicChatter #PlantPhysiology #BioDiversity #Stomata #StomatalAnatomy #PlantScience #ForestEcology