Search Results - "Parsons, William F. J"
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Wildfire and forest harvest disturbances in the boreal forest leave different long-lasting spatial signatures
Published in Plant and soil (01-03-2013)“…Aims Natural disturbances leave long-term legacies that vary among landscapes and ecosystem types, and which become integral parts of successional processes at…”
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Independent, Interactive, and Species-Specific Responses of Leaf Litter Decomposition to Elevated CO₂ and O₃ in a Northern Hardwood Forest
Published in Ecosystems (New York) (01-06-2008)“…The future capacity of forest ecosystems to sequester atmospheric carbon is likely to be influenced by CO₂-mediated shifts in nutrient cycling through changes…”
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Spectral analysis discerns pattern and feedback in natural- and anthropogenic-disturbed boreal black spruce forests
Published in Oikos (01-05-2012)“…The two major disturbance types of boreal black spruce forest in north— central Quebec, Canada — natural disturbance by wildfire and anthropogenic disturbance…”
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Mechanical scarification can reduce competitive traits of boreal ericaceous shrubs and improve nutritional site quality
Published in Forestry (London) (20-03-2023)“…Abstract Ericaceous shrubs often interfere with the growth of black spruce seedlings on regenerating forest sites in Eastern Canada. Mechanical site…”
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Decomposition of Betula papyrifera leaf litter under the independent and interactive effects of elevated CO2 and O3
Published in Global change biology (01-10-2004)“…Litter decay dynamics of paper birch (Betula papyrifera) were assessed at the Aspen free‐air CO2 enrichment (FACE) facility in northern Wisconsin, USA. Leaf…”
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Nitrogen and Lignin Content as Predictors of Litter Decay Rates: A Microcosm Test
Published in Ecology (Durham) (01-02-1989)“…Decomposition rates of leaf litter have been predicted from the leaves' lignin or nutrient (N or P) contents, the C:N ratio, and more recently the lignin:N…”
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On the nature of environmental gradients: temporal and spatial variability of soils and vegetation in the New Jersey Pinelands
Published in The Journal of ecology (01-12-1997)“…Environmental variability can occur over various spatial scales, ranging from small patches at the scale of individual plants to long gradients over hundreds…”
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Live and dead roots in forest soil horizons: contrasting effects on nitrogen dynamics
Published in Ecology (Durham) (01-03-1997)“…Roots are widely acknowledged to be major contributors to ecosystem nutrient cycles. However, live roots may have very different effects than dead roots, the…”
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Soil and plant legacies associated with harvest trails in boreal black spruce forests
Published in Forest ecology and management (01-04-2012)“…► We examine soil and ericad properties 15years after careful logging and scarification. ► These properties differed on trails and protection strips after…”
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Root gap dynamics in lodgepole pine forest: nitrogen transformations in gaps of different size
Published in Ecological applications (01-05-1994)“…Belowground responses to aboveground disturbance were studied in experimental gaps created in a 95-yr-old stand of Pinus contorta in southeastern Wyoming…”
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Net and gross mineral N production rates at three levels of forest canopy retention: evidence that NH4 + and NO3 − dynamics are uncoupled
Published in Biology and fertility of soils (01-06-2007)“…Alternative silvicultural systems were introduced in Coastal Western Hemlock forests of British Columbia, Canada, to reduce disturbance incurred by…”
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Consequences of elevated carbon dioxide and ozone for foliar chemical composition and dynamics in trembling aspen ( Populus tremuloides) and paper birch ( Betula papyrifera)
Published in Environmental pollution (1987) (2001)“…Elevated CO 2 resulted in changes in chemical foliar composition that are likely to impact herbivory and decomposition Atmospheric chemical composition affects…”
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Total and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal communities in the first 3years after the collapse of the Fundão Dam: are we on the ecosystem recovery pathway?
Published in Restoration ecology (01-09-2023)“…After the collapse of Fundão Dam in Mariana‐MG, Brazil, the discharge of iron ore mining waste into the Doce River watershed negatively impacted the landscape…”
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Total and arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal communities in the first 3 years after the collapse of the Fundão Dam: are we on the ecosystem recovery pathway?
Published in Restoration ecology (01-09-2023)“…After the collapse of Fundão Dam in Mariana‐MG, Brazil, the discharge of iron ore mining waste into the Doce River watershed negatively impacted the landscape…”
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Decomposition of Betula papyrifera leaf litter under the independent and interactive effects of elevated CO 2 and O 3
Published in Global change biology (01-10-2004)“…Abstract Litter decay dynamics of paper birch ( Betula papyrifera ) were assessed at the Aspen free‐air CO 2 enrichment (FACE) facility in northern Wisconsin,…”
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Ground-Nesting Ant Assemblages and Their Relationships to Habitat Factors Along a Chronosequence of Postfire-Regenerated Lichen–Spruce Woodland
Published in Environmental entomology (01-12-2006)“…Ground-nest densities and nesting habits of 13 ant species were quantified in five postfire age classes (1, 9, 23, 47, and 79 yr old) in the lichenâspruce…”
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Ground-Nesting Ant Assemblages and Their Relationships to Habitat Factors Along a Chronosequence of Postfire-Regenerated Lichen–Spruce Woodland
Published in Environmental entomology (01-12-2006)“…Ground-nest densities and nesting habits of 13 ant species were quantified in five postfire age classes (1, 9, 23, 47, and 79 yr old) in the lichen–spruce…”
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Above- and below-ground characteristics of persistent forest openings in the New Jersey Pinelands
Published in Bulletin of the Torrey Botanical Club (01-10-1995)“…Openings in the pitch pine (Pinus rigida Mill.) forests of southernNew Jersey may persist for decades. In rive such openings, ranging in size from 22 to 223…”
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Independent, Interactive, and Species-Specific Responses of Leaf Litter Decomposition to Elevated CO sub(2) and O sub(3) in a Northern Hardwood Forest
Published in Ecosystems (New York) (01-06-2008)“…The future capacity of forest ecosystems to sequester atmospheric carbon is likely to be influenced by CO sub(2)-mediated shifts in nutrient cycling through…”
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