Search Results - "Villela, Dora M."
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1
Forest resilience and tipping points at different spatio‐temporal scales: approaches and challenges
Published in The Journal of ecology (2015)“…Anthropogenic global change compromises forest resilience, with profound impacts to ecosystem functions and services. This synthesis paper reflects on the…”
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2
Quantifying landscape fragmentation and forest carbon dynamics over 35 years in the Brazilian Atlantic Forest
Published in Environmental research letters (01-03-2024)“…Abstract The Brazilian Atlantic Forest (AF) covers 13% of Brazil but retains only 26% of its original forest area. Utilizing a Morphological Spatial Pattern…”
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3
Potential aboveground biomass increase in Brazilian Atlantic Forest fragments with climate change
Published in Global change biology (01-06-2023)“…Fragmented tropical forest landscapes preserve much of the remaining biodiversity and carbon stocks. Climate change is expected to intensify droughts and…”
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4
Environment, not phylogeny, drives herbivory and leaf attributes in trees from two contrasting forest formations of the Brazilian Atlantic Forest
Published in Plant ecology & diversity (03-03-2020)“…The degree of herbivory in plants can be related to leaf traits, which are, in turn, determined by phylogeny and environment. The objective of our study was to…”
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5
Variation in floristic composition, demography and above-ground biomass over a 20-year period in an Amazonian monodominant forest
Published in Plant ecology & diversity (01-01-2014)“…Background: Previous work has shown that Amazonian tropical forests have experienced two widespread changes in dynamics over recent decades, increases in both…”
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6
Above-ground biomass changes over an 11-year period in an Amazon monodominant forest and two other lowland forests
Published in Plant ecology (01-10-2007)“…Tropical rain forest dominated by Peltogyne gracilipes (Fabaceae) occurs on Maracá Island, Roraima, Brazil, on a range of soil types. Three forest types were…”
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Litterfall Mass, Chemistry, and Nutrient Retranslocation in a Monodominant Forest on Maracá Island, Roraima, Brazil1
Published in Biotropica (01-06-1999)“…ABSTRACT Maracá Island is on the boundary of the Amazon rain forest and the Rio Branco‐Rupunini savanna. The annual rainfall is ca. 1800 mm, with a dry season…”
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Leaf Litter Decomposition and Monodominance in the Peltogyne Forest of Marací Island, Brazil 1
Published in Biotropica (01-09-2002)“…ABSTRACT The forest type dominated by Peltogyne gracilipes (Caesalpiniaceae) on the riverine Marací Island is the least speciesrich of any recorded for…”
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9
Leaf Litter Decomposition and Monodominance in the Peltogyne Forest of Maracá Island, Brazil1
Published in Biotropica (01-09-2002)“…The forest type dominated by Peltogyne gracilipes (Caesalpiniaceae) on the riverine Maracá Island is the least species-rich of any recorded for Brazilian…”
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10
Leaf Litter Decomposition and Monodominance in the Peltogyne Forest of Marací Island, Brazil1
Published in Biotropica (01-09-2002)“…ABSTRACT The forest type dominated by Peltogyne gracilipes (Caesalpiniaceae) on the riverine Marací Island is the least speciesrich of any recorded for…”
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11
Litterfall mass, chemistry, and nutrient retranslocation in a monodominant forest on Maraca Island, Roraima, Brazil
Published in Biotropica (01-06-1999)“…Maraca Island is on the boundary of the Amazon rain forest and the Rio Branco-Rupunini savanna. The annual rainfall is ca 1800 mm, with a dry season from…”
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12
Litterfall Mass, Chemistry, and Nutrient Retranslocation in a Monodominant Forest on Maracá Island, Roraima, Brazil 1
Published in Biotropica (01-06-1999)“…ABSTRACT Maracá Island is on the boundary of the Amazon rain forest and the Rio Branco‐Rupunini savanna. The annual rainfall is ca. 1800 mm, with a dry season…”
Get full text
Journal Article -
13
Leaf Litter Decomposition and Monodominance in the Peltogyne Forest of Maracá Island, Brazil
Published in Biotropica (01-09-2002)“…The forest type dominated by Peltogyne gracilipes (Caesalpiniaceae) on the riverine Maracá Island is the least species-rich of any recorded for Brazilian…”
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14
Response of the ground layer community of a cerrado vegetation in central Brazil to liming and irrigation
Published in Plant and soil (01-06-1994)“…A split plot design with irrigation as the main plot treatment and liming as subplot treatment was utilized to determine the response of the ground layer…”
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