home.social

#vegetativephenology — Public Fediverse posts

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

  1. Despite much recent progress, our understanding of #PlantPhenology response to #ClimateChange remains incomplete. Lu Bai et al. carried out a #Meta-analysis of plant phenology in relation to temperature changes across a range of plant species and functional groups in northern China. The results show that #ClimateWarming tended to extend the duration of #ReproductivePhenology while having no effect on the duration of #VegetativePhenology.
    Details: doi.org/10.1093/jpe/rtae080

  2. Despite much recent progress, our understanding of #PlantPhenology response to #ClimateChange remains incomplete. Lu Bai et al. carried out a #Meta-analysis of plant phenology in relation to temperature changes across a range of plant species and functional groups in northern China. The results show that #ClimateWarming tended to extend the duration of #ReproductivePhenology while having no effect on the duration of #VegetativePhenology.
    Details: doi.org/10.1093/jpe/rtae080

  3. Despite much recent progress, our understanding of #PlantPhenology response to #ClimateChange remains incomplete. Lu Bai et al. carried out a #Meta-analysis of plant phenology in relation to temperature changes across a range of plant species and functional groups in northern China. The results show that #ClimateWarming tended to extend the duration of #ReproductivePhenology while having no effect on the duration of #VegetativePhenology.
    Details: doi.org/10.1093/jpe/rtae080

  4. Despite much recent progress, our understanding of #PlantPhenology response to #ClimateChange remains incomplete. Lu Bai et al. carried out a #Meta-analysis of plant phenology in relation to temperature changes across a range of plant species and functional groups in northern China. The results show that #ClimateWarming tended to extend the duration of #ReproductivePhenology while having no effect on the duration of #VegetativePhenology.
    Details: doi.org/10.1093/jpe/rtae080

  5. Despite much recent progress, our understanding of #PlantPhenology response to #ClimateChange remains incomplete. Lu Bai et al. carried out a #Meta-analysis of plant phenology in relation to temperature changes across a range of plant species and functional groups in northern China. The results show that #ClimateWarming tended to extend the duration of #ReproductivePhenology while having no effect on the duration of #VegetativePhenology.
    Details: doi.org/10.1093/jpe/rtae080