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Agricultural and Forest Meteorology · 2025 · Vol. 372 · Elsevier
David E Reed; Housen Chu; Brad G. Peter; Jiquan Chen; Michael Abraha; Brian Amiro; Ray G. Anderson; M. Altaf Arain; Paulo Arruda; Greg A. Barron-Gafford; Carl Bernacchi; Daniel P. Beverly; Sebastien C. Biraud; T. Andrew Black; Peter D. Blanken; Gil Bohrer; Rebecca Bowler; David R. Bowling; M. Syndonia Bret-Harte; Mario Bretfeld; Nathaniel A. Brunsell; Stephen H. Bullock; Gerardo Celis; Xingyuan Chen; Aimee T. Classen; David R. Cook; Alejandro Cueva; Higo J. Dalmagro; Kenneth Davis; Ankur Desai; Alison J. Duff; Allison L. Dunn; David Durden; Colin W. Edgar; Eugenie Euskirchen; Rosvel Bracho; Brent Ewers; Lawrence B. Flanagan; Christopher Florian; Vanessa Foord; Inke Forbrich; Brandon R. Forsythe; John Frank; Jaime Garatuza-Payan; Sarah Goslee; Christopher Gough; Mark Green; Timothy Griffis; Manuel Helbig; Andrew C. Hill; Ross Hinkle; Jason Horne; Elyn Humphreys; Hiroki Ikawa; Go Iwahana; Rachhpal Jassal; Bruce Johnson; Mark Johnson; Steven A. Kannenberg; Eric Kelsey; John King; John F. Knowles; Sara Knox; Hideki Kobayashi; Thomas Kolb; Randy Kolka; Ken W. Krauss; Lars Kutzbach; Brian Lamb; Beverly Law; Sung-Ching Lee; Xuhui Lee; Heping Liu; Henry W. Loescher; Sparkle L. Malone; Roser Matamala; Marguerite Mauritz; Stefan Metzger; Gesa Meyer; Bhaskar Mitra; J. William Munger; Zoran Nesic; Asko Noormets; Thomas L. O'Halloran; Patrick T O'Keeffe; Steven F. Oberbauer; Walter Oechel; Patty Oikawa; Paulo C. Olivas; Andrew Ouimette; Gilberto Pastorello; Jorge F. Perez-Quezada; Claire Phillips; Gabriela Posse; Bo Qu; William L. Quinton; Michele L. Reba; Andrew D. Richardson; Valentin Picasso; Adrian V. Rocha; Julio C. Rodriguez; Roel Ruzol; Scott Saleska; Russell L. Scott; Adam P. Schreiner-McGraw; Edward A.G. Schuur; Maria Silveira; Oliver Sonnentag; David L. Spittlehouse; Ralf Staebler; Gregory Starr; Christina Staudhammer; Chris Still; Cove Sturtevant; Ryan C. Sullivan; Andy Suyker; David Trejo; Masahito Ueyama; Rodrigo Vargas; Brian Viner; Enrique R. Vivoni; Dong Wang; Eric J. Ward; Susanne Wiesner; Lisamarie Windham-Myers; David Yannick; Enrico A. Yepez; Terenzio Zenone; Junbin Zhao; Donatella Zona
Global Change Biology · 2025 · Vol. 31 · Issue 6 · Wiley
Warming alters soil microbial traits through ecological and evolutionary processes, directly influencing the decomposition of organic matter, which significantly affects global soil carbon emissions. Yet, soil carbon models largely ignore these processes and their implications for global responses to warming. Here, we incorporate eco‐evolutionary theory into a mechanistic model describing microbial soil carbon decomposition to...
Global Change Biology · 2023 · Vol. 29 · Issue 21 · Wiley
Understanding the effects of intensification of Amazon basin hydrological cycling—manifest as increasingly frequent floods and droughts—on water and energy cycles of tropical forests is essential to meeting the challenge of predicting ecosystem responses to climate change, including forest “tipping points”. Here, we investigated the impacts of hydrological extremes on forest function using 12+ years of observations (between 20...
Global Change Biology · 2023 · Vol. 29 · Issue 9 · Wiley
The terrestrial water cycle links the soil and atmosphere moisture reservoirs through four fluxes: precipitation, evaporation, runoff, and atmospheric moisture convergence (net import of water vapor to balance runoff). Each of these processes is essential for sustaining human and ecosystem well‐being. Predicting how the water cycle responds to changes in vegetation cover remains a challenge. Recently, changes in plant transpir...
Global Change Biology · 2022 · Vol. 28 · Issue 3 · Wiley
Permafrost thaw is a major potential feedback source to climate change as it can drive the increased release of greenhouse gases carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) and methane (CH 4 ). This carbon release from the decomposition of thawing soil organic material can be mitigated by increased net primary productivity (NPP) caused by warming, increasing atmospheric CO 2 , and plant community transition. However, the net effect on C storage al...
Global Change Biology · 2021 · Vol. 27 · Issue 9 · Wiley
Tropical forests are an important part of global water and energy cycles, but the mechanisms that drive seasonality of their land‐atmosphere exchanges have proven challenging to capture in models. Here, we (1) report the seasonality of fluxes of latent heat (LE), sensible heat ( H ), and outgoing short and longwave radiation at four diverse tropical forest sites across Amazonia—along the equator from the Caxiuanã and Tapajós N...
Global Change Biology · 2019 · Vol. 25 · Issue 11 · Wiley
Plant phenology—the timing of cyclic or recurrent biological events in plants—offers insight into the ecology, evolution, and seasonality of plant‐mediated ecosystem processes. Traditionally studied phenologies are readily apparent, such as flowering events, germination timing, and season‐initiating budbreak. However, a broad range of phenologies that are fundamental to the ecology and evolution of plants, and to global biogeo...
Global Change Biology · 2018 · Vol. 24 · Issue 9 · Wiley
Sustained drought and concomitant high temperature may reduce photosynthesis and cause tree mortality. Possible causes of reduced photosynthesis include stomatal closure and biochemical inhibition, but their relative roles are unknown in Amazon trees during strong drought events. We assessed the effects of the recent (2015) strong El Niño drought on leaf‐level photosynthesis of Central Amazon trees via these two mechanisms. Th...
Global Change Biology · 2018 · Vol. 24 · Issue 8 · Wiley
Hydraulic redistribution (HR) of water from moist to drier soils, through plant roots, occurs world‐wide in seasonally dry ecosystems. Although the influence of HR on landscape hydrology and plant water use has been amply demonstrated, HR's effects on microbe‐controlled processes sensitive to soil moisture, including carbon and nutrient cycling at ecosystem scales, remain difficult to observe in the field and have not been int...
Global Change Biology · 2017 · Vol. 23 · Issue 11 · Wiley
Leaf quantity (i.e., canopy leaf area index, LAI), quality (i.e., per‐area photosynthetic capacity), and longevity all influence the photosynthetic seasonality of tropical evergreen forests. However, these components of tropical leaf phenology are poorly represented in most terrestrial biosphere models (TBMs). Here, we explored alternative options for the representation of leaf phenology effects in TBMs that employ the Farquah...
Global Change Biology · 2017 · Vol. 23 · Issue 10 · Wiley
Considerable uncertainty surrounds the impacts of anthropogenic climate change on the composition and structure of Amazon forests. Building upon results from two large‐scale ecosystem drought experiments in the eastern Brazilian Amazon that observed increases in mortality rates among some tree species but not others, in this study we investigate the physiological traits underpinning these differential demographic responses. Xy...
Ecology Letters · 2017 · Vol. 20 · Issue 9 · Wiley
Leaf longevity ( LL ) varies more than 20‐fold in tropical evergreen forests, but it remains unclear how to capture these variations using predictive models. Current theories of LL that are based on carbon optimisation principles are challenging to quantitatively assess because of uncertainty across species in the ‘ageing rate:’ the rate at which leaf photosynthetic capacity declines with age. Here, we present a meta‐analysis...
Environmental Microbiology · 2017 · Vol. 19 · Issue 8 · Wiley
Summary Biogenic production and release of methane (CH 4 ) from thawing permafrost has the potential to be a strong source of radiative forcing. We investigated changes in the active layer microbial community of three sites representative of distinct permafrost thaw stages at a palsa mire in northern Sweden. The palsa site (intact permafrost and low radiative forcing signature) had a phylogenetically clustered community domina...
Global Change Biology · 2017 · Vol. 23 · Issue 3 · Wiley
Gross ecosystem productivity ( GEP ) in tropical forests varies both with the environment and with biotic changes in photosynthetic infrastructure, but our understanding of the relative effects of these factors across timescales is limited. Here, we used a statistical model to partition the variability of seven years of eddy covariance‐derived GEP in a central Amazon evergreen forest into two main causes: variation in environm...
Global Change Biology · 2017 · Vol. 23 · Issue 1 · Wiley
To predict forest response to long‐term climate change with high confidence requires that dynamic global vegetation models ( DGVM s) be successfully tested against ecosystem response to short‐term variations in environmental drivers, including regular seasonal patterns. Here, we used an integrated dataset from four forests in the Brasil flux network, spanning a range of dry‐season intensities and lengths, to determine how well...
Ecology Letters · 2015 · Vol. 18 · Issue 7 · Wiley
Forest biophysical structure – the arrangement and frequency of leaves and stems – emerges from growth, mortality and space filling dynamics, and may also influence those dynamics by structuring light environments. To investigate this interaction, we developed models that could use LiDAR remote sensing to link leaf area profiles with tree size distributions, comparing models which did not (metabolic scaling theory) and did all...
Global Change Biology · 2015 · Vol. 21 · Issue 6 · Wiley
Ecosystem responses to climate change can exert positive or negative feedbacks on climate, mediated in part by slow‐moving factors such as shifts in vegetation community composition. Long‐term experimental manipulations can be used to examine such ecosystem responses, but they also present another opportunity: inferring the extent to which contemporary climate change is responsible for slow changes in ecosystems under ambient...
Ecology Letters · 2012 · Vol. 15 · Issue 12 · Wiley
Tropical forest structural variation across heterogeneous landscapes may control above‐ground carbon dynamics. We tested the hypothesis that canopy structure (leaf area and light availability) – remotely estimated from LiDAR – control variation in above‐ground coarse wood production (biomass growth). Using a statistical model, these factors predicted biomass growth across tree size classes in forest near Manaus, Brazil. The sa...
Global Change Biology · 2012 · Vol. 18 · Issue 3 · Wiley
Isoprene is emitted from many terrestrial plants at high rates, accounting for an estimated 1/3 of annual global volatile organic compound emissions from all anthropogenic and biogenic sources combined. Through rapid photooxidation reactions in the atmosphere, isoprene is converted to a variety of oxidized hydrocarbons, providing higher order reactants for the production of organic nitrates and tropospheric ozone, reducing the...
Global Change Biology · 2009 · Vol. 15 · Issue 11 · Wiley
Tropical vegetation is a major source of global land surface evapotranspiration, and can thus play a major role in global hydrological cycles and global atmospheric circulation. Accurate prediction of tropical evapotranspiration is critical to our understanding of these processes under changing climate. We examined the controls on evapotranspiration in tropical vegetation at 21 pan‐tropical eddy covariance sites, conducted a c...