Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Managed Ecosystems and CO2: Case Studies, Processes, and Perspectives
Josef Nösberger ; Stephen P. Long ; Richard J. Norby ; Mark Stitt ; George R. Hendrey ; Herbert Blum (eds.)
Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial
No disponible.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
No disponibles.
Disponibilidad
Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
---|---|---|---|---|
No detectada | 2006 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-3-540-31236-9
ISBN electrónico
978-3-540-31237-6
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2006
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2006
Tabla de contenidos
The Duke Forest FACE Experiment: CO Enrichment of a Loblolly Pine Forest
W. H. Schlesinger; E. S. Bernhardt; E. H. DeLucia; D. S. Ellsworth; A. C. Finzi; G. R. Hendrey; K. S. Hofmockel; J Lichter; R. Matamala; D. Moore; R. Oren; J. S. Pippen; R. B. Thomas
Free-air CO enrichment (FACE) in the Duke Forest provides a whole-ecosystem arena in which to examine the response of a temperate coniferous forest to high, future levels of atmospheric CO. At the end of 8 years of the experiment, we conclude:
Part B - Case Studies | Pp. 197-212
Impacts of Elevated Atmospheric [CO] and [O] on Northern Temperate Forest Ecosystems: Results from the Aspen FACE Experiment
D. F. Karnosky; K. S. Pregitzer
Free-air CO enrichment studies have been a valuable tool for the investigation of plant and ecosystem responses to rising CO levels. The challenges for the next phase of FACE research are clear.
Part B - Case Studies | Pp. 213-229
CO Enrichment of a Deciduous Forest: The Oak Ridge FACE Experiment
R. J. Norby; S. D. Wullschleger; P. J. Hanson; C. A. Gunderson; T. J. Tschaplinski; J. D. Jastrow
Part B - Case Studies | Pp. 231-251
Long-Term Responses of Photosynthesis and Stomata to Elevated [CO] in Managed Systems
S. P. Long; E. A. Ainsworth; C. J. Bernacchi; P. A. Davey; P. B. Morgan; G. J. Hymus; A. D. B. Leakey; C. P. Osborne
We have started down the path of using OOP in a verification system. We talked about the main theme, creating roles and responsibilities by using abstraction. We talked about the common design biases used when we design a verification system.
You probably are still surrounded by clouds of uncertainty. This is understandable. The next chapters are more specific, talking about making classes and the different ways to connect them.
For now, however, know that designing with OOP is about defining roles and responsibilities and making levels of abstraction, a “layering” for which there are many examples in our everyday lives. To achieve your own design objectives in silicon, use your experience to guide the process.
Part B - Case Studies | Pp. 253-270
Carbon Partitioning and Respiration — Their Control and Role in Plants at High CO
P. W. Hill; J. F. Farrar; E. L. Boddy; A. M. Gray; D. L. Jones
We have started down the path of using OOP in a verification system. We talked about the main theme, creating roles and responsibilities by using abstraction. We talked about the common design biases used when we design a verification system.
You probably are still surrounded by clouds of uncertainty. This is understandable. The next chapters are more specific, talking about making classes and the different ways to connect them.
For now, however, know that designing with OOP is about defining roles and responsibilities and making levels of abstraction, a “layering” for which there are many examples in our everyday lives. To achieve your own design objectives in silicon, use your experience to guide the process.
Part B - Case Studies | Pp. 271-292
The Response of Foliar Carbohydrates to Elevated [CO]
Alistair Rogers; Elizabeth A. Ainsworth
Free-air CO enrichment studies have been a valuable tool for the investigation of plant and ecosystem responses to rising CO levels. The challenges for the next phase of FACE research are clear.
Part B - Case Studies | Pp. 293-308
Evapotranspiration, Canopy Temperature, and Plant Water Relations
B. A. Kimball; C. J. Bernacchi
Because e[CO] causes partial stomatal closure, transpiration from plant leaves is reduced, which has many ramifications for plant water relations, which can be summarized as follows:
Part C - Processes | Pp. 311-324
Biological Nitrogen Fixation: A Key Process for the Response of Grassland Ecosystems to Elevated Atmospheric [CO]
Ueli A. Hartwig; Michael J. Sadowsky
Data from our 10 years of studies done at the Swiss FACE site, along with numerous process studies done by ourselves and by others, clarifies the role that biological (symbiotic) N fixation plays in a CO-rich world.
Part C - Processes | Pp. 325-336
Effects of Elevated [CO] and N Fertilization on Interspecific Interactions in Temperate Grassland Model Ecosystems
A. Lüscher; U. Aeschlimann
Elevated [CO] and N fertilization influenced markedly yield, species proportion and interspecific interactions in temperate grassland. These changes may significantly affect amount and quality of forage and ecosystem functioning.
Part C - Processes | Pp. 337-350
The Potential of Genomics and Genetics to Understand Plant Response to Elevated Atmospheric [CO]
G. Taylor; P. J. Tricker; L. E. Graham; M. J. Tallis; A. M. Rae; H. Trewin; N. R. Street
Elevated [CO] and N fertilization influenced markedly yield, species proportion and interspecific interactions in temperate grassland. These changes may significantly affect amount and quality of forage and ecosystem functioning.
Part C - Processes | Pp. 351-371