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Dry-Season Greening and Water Stress in Amazonia: The Role of Modeling Leaf Phenology

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Dry-Season Greening and Water Stress in Amazonia: The Role of Modeling Leaf Phenology

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From roots to canopy: Unraveling the influence of species diversity on tree water relations under warmer and drier climates

Invasive palms have more efficient and prolonged CO2 assimilation compared to native sub-Mediterranean vegetation

Tree diversity reduces variability in sapling survival under drought

Twenty years of irrigation acclimation is driven by denser canopies and not by plasticity in twig- and needle-level hydraulics in a Pinus sylvestris forest

Tree water uptake patterns across the globe

Interactions between beech and oak seedlings can modify the effects of hotter droughts and the onset of hydraulic failure

Warming may extend tree growing seasons and compensate for reduced carbon uptake during dry periods

The effects of previous summer drought and fertilization on winter non-structural carbon reserves and spring leaf development of downy oak saplings

Accounting for foliar gradients in Vc(max) and J(max) improves estimates of net CO2 exchange of forests