Davi, Nicole

9 items:

The Broader Context of Northern Dendroclimatic Studies This chapter outlines the broader scope of dendroclimatic research that has been published to date for far northern areas. It provides a glimpse into the broader context for the TRL-LDEO research. Tree-ring research in Alaska and adjacent northwestern Canada by Juday (2011) and colleagues using ringwidth, MXD, and isotopic records has focused on the relatively closed canopy interior boreal forests, including those in the Bonanza Creek watershed near Fairbanks. Their analyses have clearly demonstrated that the unprecedented, rapid warming in Alaska over recent decades, along with coincident temperature-induced drought stress and intensified insect activity, have resulted in large-scale tree mortality and growth declines... Categories: Publication; Types: Citation; Tags: Monitoring 1-Changes in Plant and Animal Distribution: Ecosystems
Last millennium northern hemisphere summer temperatures from tree rings: Part I: The long term context Large-scale millennial length Northern Hemisphere (NH) temperature reconstructions have been progressively improved over the last 20 years as new datasets have been developed. This paper, and its companion (Part II, Anchukaitis et al. in prep), details the latest tree-ring (TR) based NH land air temperature reconstruction from a temporal and spatial perspective. This work is the first product of a consortium called N-TREND (Northern Hemisphere Tree-Ring Network Development) which brings together dendroclimatologists to identify a collective strategy for improving large-scale summer temperature reconstructions. The new reconstruction, N-TREND2015, utilises 54 records, a significant expansion compared with previous... Categories: Publication; Types: Citation; Tags: Projecting Future States 3a-Future Vulnerability to Land use Change
Last millennium northern hemisphere summer temperatures from tree rings: Part I: The long term context Large-scale millennial length Northern Hemisphere (NH) temperature reconstructions have been progressively improved over the last 20 years as new datasets have been developed. This paper, and its companion (Part II, Anchukaitis et al. in prep), details the latest tree-ring (TR) based NH land air temperature reconstruction from a temporal and spatial perspective. This work is the first product of a consortium called N-TREND (Northern Hemisphere Tree-Ring Network Development) which brings together dendroclimatologists to identify a collective strategy for improving large-scale summer temperature reconstructions. The new reconstruction, N-TREND2015, utilises 54 records, a significant expansion compared with previous... Categories: Publication; Types: Citation; Tags: Projecting Future States 3a-Future Vulnerability to Land use Change
The Broader Context of Northern Dendroclimatic Studies This chapter outlines the broader scope of dendroclimatic research that has been published to date for far northern areas. It provides a glimpse into the broader context for the TRL-LDEO research. Tree-ring research in Alaska and adjacent northwestern Canada by Juday (2011) and colleagues using ringwidth, MXD, and isotopic records has focused on the relatively closed canopy interior boreal forests, including those in the Bonanza Creek watershed near Fairbanks. Their analyses have clearly demonstrated that the unprecedented, rapid warming in Alaska over recent decades, along with coincident temperature-induced drought stress and intensified insect activity, have resulted in large-scale tree mortality and growth declines... Categories: Publication; Types: Citation; Tags: M1-Changes in Plant and Animal Distributon
The Broader Context of Northern Dendroclimatic Studies This chapter outlines the broader scope of dendroclimatic research that has been published to date for far northern areas. It provides a glimpse into the broader context for the TRL-LDEO research. Tree-ring research in Alaska and adjacent northwestern Canada by Juday (2011) and colleagues using ringwidth, MXD, and isotopic records has focused on the relatively closed canopy interior boreal forests, including those in the Bonanza Creek watershed near Fairbanks. Their analyses have clearly demonstrated that the unprecedented, rapid warming in Alaska over recent decades, along with coincident temperature-induced drought stress and intensified insect activity, have resulted in large-scale tree mortality and growth declines... Categories: Publication; Types: Citation; Tags: M1-Changes in Plant and Animal Distributon

ScienceBase brings together the best information it can find about USGS researchers and offices to show connections to publications, projects, and data. We are still working to improve this process and information is by no means complete. If you don't see everything you know is associated with you, a colleague, or your office, please be patient while we work to connect the dots. Feel free to contact sciencebase@usgs.gov.