Search Results - "Esther R. Frei"
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Plant population differentiation and climate change: responses of grassland species along an elevational gradient
Published in Global change biology (01-02-2014)“…Mountain ecosystems are particularly susceptible to climate change. Characterizing intraspecific variation of alpine plants along elevational gradients is…”
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Biotic and abiotic drivers of tree seedling recruitment across an alpine treeline ecotone
Published in Scientific reports (18-07-2018)“…Treeline responses to climate change ultimately depend on successful seedling recruitment, which requires dispersal of viable seeds and establishment of…”
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Assessing the Effectiveness of in-situ Active Warming Combined With Open Top Chambers to Study Plant Responses to Climate Change
Published in Frontiers in plant science (20-11-2020)“…Temperature manipulation experiments are an effective way for testing plant responses to future climate conditions, especially for predicting shifts in plant…”
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Plastic responses to elevated temperature in low and high elevation populations of three grassland species
Published in PloS one (05-06-2014)“…Local persistence of plant species in the face of climate change is largely mediated by genetic adaptation and phenotypic plasticity. In species with a wide…”
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Evidence for 40 Years of Treeline Shift in a Central Alpine Valley
Published in Forests (01-02-2023)“…Alpine treeline ecosystems are generally expected to advance with increasing temperatures and after land-use abandonment. Multiple interacting factors modify…”
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Patterns of genetic variation across altitude in three plant species of semi-dry grasslands
Published in PloS one (01-08-2012)“…Environmental gradients caused by altitudinal gradients may affect genetic variation within and among plant populations and inbreeding within populations…”
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Slower growth prior to the 2018 drought and a high growth sensitivity to previous year summer conditions predisposed European beech to crown dieback
Published in The Science of the total environment (20-02-2024)“…The record-breaking drought in 2018 caused premature leaf discoloration and shedding (early browning) in many beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) dominated forests in…”
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SoilTemp: A global database of near‐surface temperature
Published in Global change biology (01-11-2020)“…Current analyses and predictions of spatially explicit patterns and processes in ecology most often rely on climate data interpolated from standardized weather…”
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Legacy effects of premature defoliation in response to an extreme drought event modulate phytochemical profiles with subtle consequences for leaf herbivory in European beech
Published in The New phytologist (01-06-2024)“…Summary Extreme droughts can have long‐lasting effects on forest community dynamics and species interactions. Yet, our understanding of how drought legacy…”
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Agricultural practices and biodiversity: Conservation policies for semi-natural grasslands in Europe
Published in Current biology (19-08-2024)“…Europe's semi-natural grasslands support notably high levels of temperate biodiversity across multiple taxonomic groups. However, these ecosystems face unique…”
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Long-term effects of snowmelt timing and climate warming on phenology, growth, and reproductive effort of Arctic tundra plant species
Published in Arctic science (01-09-2022)“…Arctic regions are particularly affected by rapidly rising temperatures and altered snow regimes. Snowmelt timing depends on spring temperatures and winter…”
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Climate adaptation is not enough: warming does not facilitate success of southern tundra plant populations in the high Arctic
Published in Global change biology (01-04-2017)“…Rapidly rising temperatures are expected to cause latitudinal and elevational range shifts as species track their optimal climate north and upward. However, a…”
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Long-term effects of snowmelt timing and climate warming on phenology, growth, and reproductive effort of Arctic tundra plant species1
Published in Arctic science (01-09-2022)“…Arctic regions are particularly affected by rapidly rising temperatures and altered snow regimes. Snowmelt timing depends on spring temperatures and winter…”
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The Swiss common garden network: testing assisted migration of tree species in Europe
Published in Frontiers in Forests and Global Change (25-06-2024)“…A warmer climate with drier summers will affect the suitability of tree species in their current range in most of Europe. To preserve ecosystem services in the…”
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Tundra Trait Team: A database of plant traits spanning the tundra biome
Published in Global ecology and biogeography (01-12-2018)“…Motivation The Tundra Trait Team (TTT) database includes field‐based measurements of key traits related to plant form and function at multiple sites across the…”
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Multiple Pleistocene refugia for Arctic Bell‐Heather revealed with genomic analyses of modern and historic plants
Published in Journal of biogeography (01-10-2024)“…Aim Arctic plants survived the Pleistocene glaciations in unglaciated refugia. The number, ages, and locations of these refugia are often unclear. We use…”
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Increased Arctic climate extremes constrain expected higher plant reproductive success in a warmer climate
Published in Arctic science (01-09-2022)“…The low reproductive success of Arctic plants is predicted to increase as the climate warms. However, climate extremes add complexity to these predictions. In…”
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Divergent selection in low and high elevation populations of a perennial herb in the Swiss Alps
Published in Alpine botany (01-10-2014)“…Mountain plant species with wide elevational ranges are expected to be exposed to different selection pressures at low and high elevation. Estimating the…”
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Geographic distance is more relevant than elevation to patterns of outbreeding in Ranunculus bulbosus
Published in The Journal of ecology (01-03-2014)“…Mountain ecosystems can exert different selection pressures on plant populations over small scales due to steep environmental gradients. Gene flow between…”
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Competitive ability of natural Douglas fir regeneration in central European close-to-nature forests
Published in Forest ecology and management (01-01-2022)“…•Douglas fir cannot compete with broadleaves in productive European beech forests.•Abundant Douglas fir regeneration was found on dry and less productive…”
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