The geophysical toolbox applied to forest ecosystems–A review
Studying the forest subsurface is a challenge because of its heterogeneous nature and
difficult access. Traditional approaches used by ecologists to characterize the subsurface …
difficult access. Traditional approaches used by ecologists to characterize the subsurface …
Application of geophysical tools for tree root studies in forest ecosystems in complex soils
U Rodríguez-Robles, T Arredondo… - …, 2017 - bg.copernicus.org
While semiarid forests frequently colonize rocky substrates, knowledge is scarce on how
roots garner resources in these extreme habitats. The Sierra San Miguelito Volcanic …
roots garner resources in these extreme habitats. The Sierra San Miguelito Volcanic …
Coupling fine-scale root and canopy structure using ground-based remote sensing
Ecosystem physical structure, defined by the quantity and spatial distribution of biomass,
influences a range of ecosystem functions. Remote sensing tools permit the non-destructive …
influences a range of ecosystem functions. Remote sensing tools permit the non-destructive …
Introduction to special section on Remote Characterization of Vegetation Structure: New Methods and Applications to Landscape‐Regional‐Global Scale Processes
AMS Smith, JA Greenberg… - Journal of Geophysical …, 2008 - Wiley Online Library
This special section stems from three sessions focusing on the “Remote Characterization of
Vegetation Structure” that were held at the fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union …
Vegetation Structure” that were held at the fall meeting of the American Geophysical Union …
Importance of structure and its measurement in quantifying function of forest ecosystems
The structure of forests, the three‐dimensional arrangement of individual trees, has a
profound effect on how ecosystems function and cycle carbon, water, and nutrients. The …
profound effect on how ecosystems function and cycle carbon, water, and nutrients. The …
Determining Soil–Tree–Grass Relationships in a California Oak Savanna Using Eco‐Geophysics
Savanna ecosystems have long fascinated ecologists due to the codominance of trees and
grasses. This codominance is often explained by the vertical juxtaposition of rooting depths …
grasses. This codominance is often explained by the vertical juxtaposition of rooting depths …
Geophysics reveals forest vulnerability to drought
GS McGrath, JB Fontaine, R Van Dongen… - …, 2023 - Wiley Online Library
Drought and heat‐induced forest die‐off are being increasingly reported across the planet.
As vulnerable areas tend to have thin soils and poor water holding capacities, quantification …
As vulnerable areas tend to have thin soils and poor water holding capacities, quantification …
Soil‐associated drivers of plant traits and functional composition in Atlantic Forest coastal tree communities
J Lourenco Jr, EA Newman, JA Ventura… - …, 2021 - Wiley Online Library
The severe deforestation of Brazil's Atlantic Forest and the increasing effects of climate
change underscore the need to understand how tree species respond to climate and …
change underscore the need to understand how tree species respond to climate and …
Sampling, defining, characterising and modeling the rhizosphere—the soil science tool box
We review methods and models that help to assess how root activity changes soil properties
and affects the fluxes of matter in the soil. Subsections discuss (1) experimental systems …
and affects the fluxes of matter in the soil. Subsections discuss (1) experimental systems …
Subsurface imaging of vegetation, climate, and root‐zone moisture interactions
DH Jayawickreme, RL Van Dam… - Geophysical research …, 2008 - Wiley Online Library
Changes in global climate and land use affect important processes from evapotranspiration
and groundwater recharge to carbon storage and biochemical cycling. Near surface soil …
and groundwater recharge to carbon storage and biochemical cycling. Near surface soil …