All Stories

  1. Gap-filling a spatially explicit plant trait database: comparing imputation methods and different levels of environmental information
  2. Gap-filling a spatially-explicit plant trait database: comparing imputation methods and different levels of ecological information
  3. Assimilation of repeated woody biomass observations constrains decadal ecosystem carbon cycle uncertainty in aggrading forests
  4. A method to help interpret high-resolution measurements of tree trunk diameter
  5. Predicting stomatal responses to the environment from the optimization of photosynthetic gain and hydraulic cost
  6. SAPFLUXNET: towards a global database of sap flow measurements
  7. Direct observation and modelling of embolism spread between xylem conduits: a case study in Scots pine
  8. Morphological and physiological responses to drought stress of European provenances of Scots pine
  9. The Application of Leaf Ultrasonic Resonance to Vitis vinifera L. Suggests the Existence of a Diurnal Osmotic Adjustment Subjected to Photosynthesis
  10. Limited acclimation in leaf anatomy to experimental drought in tropical rainforest trees
  11. Decomposition nitrogen is better retained than simulated deposition from mineral amendments in a temperate forest
  12. Plumbing the depths: extracellular water storage in specialized leaf structures and its functional expression in a three-domain pressure -volume relationship
  13. Response to Torres-Ruiz et al., 2016, “Why do trees take more risks in the Amazon?” †
  14. Plasticity in leaf‐level water relations of tropical rainforest trees in response to experimental drought
  15. Does canopy nitrogen uptake enhance carbon sequestration by trees?
  16. Death from drought in tropical forests is triggered by hydraulics not carbon starvation
  17. Isotopic evidence for the occurrence of biological nitrification and nitrogen deposition processing in forest canopies
  18. A comparison of models for quantifying growth and standing carbon in UK Scots pine forests
  19. After more than a decade of soil moisture deficit, tropical rainforest trees maintain photosynthetic capacity, despite increased leaf respiration
  20. Allocation, stress tolerance and carbon transport in plants: how does phloem physiology affect plant ecology?
  21. Weak tradeoff between xylem safety and xylem-specific hydraulic efficiency across the world's woody plant species
  22. Hydraulic functioning of tree stems—fusing ray anatomy, radial transfer and capacitance
  23. Balancing the risks of hydraulic failure and carbon starvation: a twig scale analysis in declining Scots pine
  24. Forest Ecology: Tall, leafy conifers lose out
  25. Coordination of physiological traits involved in drought-induced mortality of woody plants
  26. Separating water-potential induced swelling and shrinking from measured radial stem variations reveals a cambial growth and osmotic concentration signal
  27. Predicting the risk of drought mortality in trees
  28. Correction: Rapid Losses of Surface Elevation following Tree Girdling and Cutting in Tropical Mangroves
  29. Bayesian calibration and Bayesian model comparison of a stand level dynamic growth model for Sitka spruce and Scots pine
  30. Dwarf trees, super-sized shrubs and scaling: why is plant stature so important?
  31. Sensitivity of colour indices for discriminating leaf colours from digital photographs
  32. Stem injection of 15N-NH4NO3 into mature Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis)
  33. Rapid Losses of Surface Elevation following Tree Girdling and Cutting in Tropical Mangroves
  34. Ecosystem science: Plump trees win under drought
  35. A new look at water transport regulation in plants
  36. Improved allometric models to estimate the aboveground biomass of tropical trees
  37. Frost damage to eucalypts in a short-rotation forestry trial in Cumbria (England)
  38. Temporal scales for the coordination of tree carbon and water economies during droughts
  39. 'Old' trees do not show any signs of old age
  40. Managing forests for ecosystem services - can spruce forests show the way?
  41. Ecophysiological Aspects of Phloem Transport in Trees
  42. Propagating uncertainty to estimates of above-ground biomass for Kenyan mangroves: A scaling procedure from tree to landscape level
  43. Evaluating theories of drought-induced vegetation mortality using a multimodel-experiment framework
  44. Effects of Long-Term Nitrogen Addition and Atmospheric Nitrogen Deposition on Carbon Accumulation in Picea sitchensis Plantations
  45. Drought-induced defoliation and long periods of near-zero gas exchange play a key role in accentuating metabolic decline of Scots pine
  46. Concurrent measurements of change in the bark and xylem diameters of trees reveal a phloem-generated turgor signal
  47. Editorial
  48. ‘Forests, instruments and ideas’ – a tribute to John Grace's career
  49. Paul Jarvis, FRS, FRSE: plant ecologist who showed the link between forests and the atmosphere
  50. The utility of optical remote sensing for characterizing changes in the photosynthetic efficiency of Norway maple saplings following transplantation
  51. The relationship between carbon dioxide uptake and canopy colour from two camera systems in a deciduous forest in southern England
  52. Global convergence in the vulnerability of forests to drought
  53. The regulation of sapwood area, water transport and heartwood formation in Sitka spruce
  54. Species mixing boosts root yield in mangrove trees
  55. Effects of species richness, identity and environmental variables on growth in planted mangroves in Kenya
  56. Assessing the effects of nitrogen deposition and climate on carbon isotope discrimination and intrinsic water-use efficiency of angiosperm and conifer trees under rising CO2conditions
  57. Spatial distribution and packing of xylem conduits
  58. Seasonal controls on net branch CO2 assimilation in sub-Arctic Mountain Birch (Betula pubescens ssp. czerepanovii (Orlova) Hamet-Ahti)
  59. Understanding trait interactions and their impacts on growth in Scots pine branches across Europe
  60. The potential for Eucalyptus as a wood fuel in the UK
  61. The effects of site preparation practices on carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide fluxes from a peaty gley soil
  62. A carbon cost-gain model explains the observed patterns of xylem safety and efficiency
  63. Modelling understorey light for seedling regeneration in continuous cover forestry canopies
  64. Effects of climate and site characteristics on Scots pine growth
  65. The comparison of several colour indices for the photographic recording of canopy phenology ofFagus crenataBlume in eastern Japan
  66. Comparative Criteria for Models of the Vascular Transport Systems of Tall Trees
  67. The legacy of enhanced N and S deposition as revealed by the combined analysis of δ13C, δ18O and δ15N in tree rings
  68. Calibration and validation of a simplified process-based model for the prediction of the carbon balance of Scottish Sitka spruce ( Picea sitchensis ) plantations
  69. Green spruce aphid infestations cause larger growth reductions to Sitka spruce under shade
  70. Interspecific variation in functional traits, not climatic differences among species ranges, determines demographic rates across 44 temperate and Mediterranean tree species
  71. Anthropogenic NOx emissions alter the intrinsic water-use efficiency (WUEi) for Quercus cerris stands under Mediterranean climate conditions
  72. On light bulbs and marbles. Transfer times and teleconnections in plant fluid transport systems
  73. A quantitative and statistically robust method for the determination of xylem conduit spatial distribution
  74. Decomposition of mangrove roots: Effects of location, nutrients, species identity and mix in a Kenyan forest
  75. Intra- and interspecific facilitation in mangroves may increase resilience to climate change threats
  76. The impact of soil microorganisms on the global budget of δ 18 O in atmospheric CO 2
  77. Biotic and abiotic factors affecting the δ13C of soil respired CO2in a Mediterranean oak woodland†
  78. The effects of sap ionic composition on xylem vulnerability to cavitation
  79. The significance of phloem transport for the speed with which canopy photosynthesis and belowground respiration are linked
  80. New Insights into the Mechanisms of Water-Stress-Induced Cavitation in Conifers
  81. Hydraulic adjustment of Scots pine across Europe
  82. Linking phloem function to structure: Analysis with a coupled xylem–phloem transport model
  83. Effects of site preparation for afforestation on methane fluxes at Harwood Forest, NE England
  84. Carbon stock and stock changes across a Sitka spruce chronosequence on surface-water gley soils
  85. Capacitive effect of cavitation in xylem conduits: results from a dynamic model
  86. Age- and size-related changes in physiological characteristics and chemical composition of Acer pseudoplatanus and Fraxinus excelsior trees
  87. Sensitivity and uncertainty analysis from a coupled 3-PG and soil organic matter decomposition model
  88. Below-ground root yield and distribution in natural and replanted mangrove forests at Gazi bay, Kenya
  89. Evaporation and carbonic anhydrase activity recorded in oxygen isotope signatures of net CO2fluxes from a Mediterranean soil
  90. Age and Size Related Changes in Growth of Acer pseudoplatanus and Fraxinus excelsior Species
  91. Magnani et al. reply
  92. Tapering of xylem conduits and hydraulic limitations in sycamore (Acer pseudoplatanus) trees
  93. Xylem vulnerability to cavitation varies among poplar and willow clones and correlates with yield
  94. Below-ground hydraulic conductance is a function of environmental conditions and tree size in Scots pine
  95. Sanio?s laws revisited. Size-dependent changes in the xylem architecture of trees
  96. The relevance of xylem network structure for plant hydraulic efficiency and safety
  97. The human footprint in the carbon cycle of temperate and boreal forests
  98. Plasticity in hydraulic architecture of Scots pine across Eurasia
  99. Comparison of xylem flow velocities determined by MRI and a non-invasive heat pulse technique in Golden Alder and Silver Birch
  100. Evidence for age- and size-mediated controls of tree growth from grafting studies
  101. A noninvasive optical system for the measurement of xylem and phloem sap flow in woody plants of small stem size
  102. Plant size, not age, regulates growth and gas exchange in grafted Scots pine trees
  103. Tree height and age-related decline in growth in Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.)
  104. Carbon stock changes in a peaty gley soil profile after afforestation with Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis)
  105. Short-term effects of clearfelling on soil CO2, CH4, and N2O fluxes in a Sitka spruce plantation
  106. Size-mediated ageing reduces vigour in trees
  107. Aboveground net primary productivity of a beech (Fagus moesiaca) forest: a case study of Naousa forest, northern Greece
  108. Soil carbon dynamics in a Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis (Bong.) Carr.) chronosequence on a peaty gley
  109. Field measurements of ultrasonic acoustic emissions and stem diameter variations. New insight into the relationship between xylem tensions and embolism
  110. Paired comparisons of carbon exchange between undisturbed and regenerating stands in four managed forests in Europe
  111. The Cohesion-Tension Theory
  112. On simplifying allometric analyses of forest biomass
  113. Water table salinity, rainfall and water use by umbrella pine trees (Pinus pinea L.)
  114. Development and recovery from winter embolism in silver birch: seasonal patterns and relationships with the phenological cycle in oceanic Scotland
  115. Aboveground biomass relationships for beech (Fagus moesiaca Cz.) trees in Vermio Mountain, Northern Greece, and generalised equations for Fagus sp.
  116. Hydraulic constraints in the functional scaling of trees
  117. Leaf/sapwood area ratios in Scots pine show acclimation across Europe
  118. Leaf/sapwood area ratios in Scots pine show acclimation across Europe
  119. Stomatal responsiveness to leaf water status in common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) is a function of time of day
  120. Age-related decline in stand productivity: the role of structural acclimation under hydraulic constraints
  121. Variability in hydraulic architecture and gas exchange of common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) cultivars under well-watered conditions: interactions with leaf size
  122. Control of stomatal conductance by leaf water potential in Hymenoclea salsola (T. & G.), a desert subshrub
  123. Biomechanical and hydraulic determinants of tree structure in Scots pine: anatomical characteristics
  124. Vulnerability to cavitation in populations of two desert species,Hymenoclea salsolaandAmbrosia dumosa, from different climatic regions
  125. Developmental patterns of above-ground hydraulic conductance in a Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) age sequence
  126. Hydraulic conductance, light interception and needle nutrient concentration in Scots pine stands and their relations with net primary productivity
  127. Evaporative demand determines branchiness of Scots pine
  128. Climate influences the leaf area/sapwood area ratio in Scots pine
  129. Production of Seeds and Cones and Consequences for Wood Radial Increment in Norway Spruce (Picea Abies (L.) Karst.)
  130. Thoughts on forest science.
  131. A review of the state of knowledge of the field of plant ageing and senescence.