Search Results - "Charlet, T. N."

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  1. 1

    Greater ecosystem carbon in the Mojave Desert after ten years exposure to elevated CO2 by Evans, R. D., Koyama, A., Sonderegger, D. L., Charlet, T. N., Newingham, B. A., Fenstermaker, L. F., Harlow, B., Jin, V. L., Ogle, K., Smith, S. D., Nowak, R. S.

    Published in Nature climate change (01-05-2014)
    “…The response of terrestrial ecosystems to climate change remains a large source of uncertainty in the global carbon budget. Now results from a ten-year…”
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    Journal Article
  2. 2

    Enhanced Monsoon Precipitation and Nitrogen Deposition Affect Leaf Traits and Photosynthesis Differently in Spring and Summer in the Desert Shrub Larrea tridentata by Barker, D. H., Vanier, C., Naumburg, E., Charlet, T. N., Nielsen, K. M., Newingham, B. A., Smith, S. D.

    Published in The New phytologist (01-01-2006)
    “…$\bullet$ Leaf-level CO2 assimilation (Aarea) can largely be predicted from stomatal conductance (gs), leaf morphology (SLA) and nitrogen (N) content (Narea)…”
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  3. 3

    Elevated CO2 increases productivity and invasive species success in an arid ecosystem by SMITH, Stanley D, HUXMAN, Travis E, ZITZER, Stephen F, CHARLET, Therese N, HOUSMAN, David C, COLEMAN, James S, FENSTERMAKER, Lynn K, SEEMANN, Jeffrey R, NOWAK, Robert S

    Published in Nature (London) (02-11-2000)
    “…Arid ecosystems, which occupy about 20% of the earth's terrestrial surface area, have been predicted to be one of the most responsive ecosystem types to…”
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    Journal Article
  4. 4

    Foliar nutrient resorption in two Mojave Desert shrubs exposed to Free-Air CO2 Enrichment (FACE) by Housman, D.C., Killingbeck, K.T., Dave Evans, R., Charlet, T.N., Smith, S.D.

    Published in Journal of arid environments (01-03-2012)
    “…Foliar nutrient resorption enables plants to sequester resources that might otherwise become unavailable. Future atmospheric CO2 concentrations may increase…”
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  5. 5

    Effects of enhanced summer monsoons, nitrogen deposition and soil disturbance on Larrea tridentata productivity and subsequent herbivory in the Mojave Desert by Newingham, B.A., Vanier, C.H., Charlet, T.N., Smith, S.D.

    Published in Journal of arid environments (01-12-2012)
    “…Important global change factors in the Mojave Desert include altered precipitation, nitrogen deposition and soil disturbance. We examined the effects of…”
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  6. 6

    Increases in Desert Shrub Productivity under Elevated Carbon Dioxide Vary with Water Availability by Housman, David C., Naumburg, Elke, Huxman, Travis E., Charlet, Therese N., Nowak, Robert S., Smith, Stanley D.

    Published in Ecosystems (New York) (01-04-2006)
    “…Productivity of aridland plants is predicted to increase substantially with rising atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO₂) concentrations due to enhancement in plant…”
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  7. 7

    Elevated atmospheric CO2 does not conserve soil water in the Mojave Desert by Nowak, R.S, Zitzer, S.F, Babcock, D, Smith-Longozo, V, Charlet, T.N, Coleman, J.S, Seemann, J.R, Smith, S.D

    Published in Ecology (Durham) (2004)
    “…Numerous studies, including those of desert plants, have shown reduced stomatal conductance under elevated atmospheric CO2. As a consequence, soil water has…”
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  8. 8

    The Effects of Parental CO2 and Offspring Nutrient Environment on Initial Growth and Photosynthesis in an Annual Grass by Huxman, T. E., Charlet, T. N., Grant, C., Smith, S. D.

    Published in International journal of plant sciences (01-05-2001)
    “…Seeds of Bromus madritensis ssp. rubens (red brome, an exotic annual grass in the Mojave Desert), from parents grown at three CO2 levels (360, 550, and 700…”
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    Journal Article
  9. 9
  10. 10

    Greater ecosystem carbon in the Mojave Desert after ten years exposure to elevated CO sub(2) by Evans, R D, Koyama, A, Sonderegger, D L, Charlet, T N, Newingham, BA, Fenstermaker, L F, Harlow, B, Jin, V L, Ogle, K, Smith, S D, Nowak, R S

    Published in Nature climate change (01-05-2014)
    “…Carbon dioxide is the main greenhouse gas inducing climate change. Increased global CO sub(2) emissions, estimated at 8.4 Pg C yr super(-1) at present, have…”
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    Journal Article
  11. 11

    Elevated Atmospheric CO sub(2) Does Not Conserve Soil Water in the Mojave Desert by Nowak, R S, Zitzer, S F, Babcock, D, Smith-Longozo, V, Charlet, T N, Coleman, J S, Seemann, J R, Smith, S D

    Published in Ecology (Durham) (01-01-2004)
    “…Numerous studies, including those of desert plants, have shown reduced stomatal conductance under elevated atmospheric CO sub(2). As a consequence, soil water…”
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    Journal Article
  12. 12

    Photosynthetic responses of Mojave Desert shrubs to free air CO2 enrichment are greatest during wet years by Naumburg, Elke, Housman, David C., Huxman, Travis E., Charlet, Therese N., Loik, Michael E., Smith, Stanley D.

    Published in Global change biology (01-02-2003)
    “…It has been suggested that desert vegetation will show the strongest response to rising atmospheric carbon dioxide due to strong water limitations in these…”
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    Journal Article
  13. 13

    Photosynthetic Responses of Mojave Desert Shrubs to Free Air CO sub(2) Enrichment Are Greatest During Wet Years by Naumburg, Elke, Housman, David C, Huxman, Travis E, Charlet, Therese N, Loik, Michael E, Smith, Stanley D

    Published in Global change biology (01-02-2003)
    “…At the Nevada Desert Free Air Carbon Dioxide Enrichment facility, seasonal gas-exchange data of Mojave Desert shrubs were collected over 4 yr. Carbon dioxide…”
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  14. 14
  15. 15

    The Effects of Parental CO2and Offspring Nutrient Environment on Initial Growth and Photosynthesis in an Annual Grass by Huxman, T. E., Charlet, T. N., Grant, C., Smith, S. D.

    Published in International journal of plant sciences (01-05-2001)
    “…Seeds ofBromus madritensisssp.rubens(red brome, an exotic annual grass in the Mojave Desert), from parents grown at three CO2levels (360, 550, and 700 μmol…”
    Get full text
    Journal Article
  16. 16

    Elevated CO sub(2) Increases Productivity and Invasive Species Success in an Arid Ecosystem by Smith, Stanley D, Huxman, Travis E, Zitzer, Stephen F, Charlet, Therese N, Housman, David C, Coleman, James S, Fenstermaker, Lynn K

    Published in Nature (London) (02-11-2000)
    “…Experts believe that arid ecosystems will be the most responsive to increased atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide and related climate change. Researchers…”
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    Journal Article
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