Second set of dimensions of treeline spatial pattern: changes in tree

Download scientific diagram | Second set of dimensions of treeline spatial pattern: changes in tree stature. (a) Examples of treeline ecotones patterns in the vertical cross section. All treelines shown here are discrete in terms of their 2‐D pattern (Fig. 1) and vary in their tree stature pattern only. (b) The two dimensions (axes) that define the cross‐section pattern of tree stature. The terms in the graphs denote the position of different treeline types at the far ends of the axes. from publication: A global framework for linking alpine‐treeline ecotone patterns to underlying processes | Globally, treeline ecotones vary from abrupt lines to extended zones of increasingly small, stunted and/or dispersed trees. These spatial patterns contain information about the processes that control treeline dynamics. Describing these patterns consistently along ecologically | Patterns, Framework and Trees | ResearchGate, the professional network for scientists.

Tree establishment and growth drive treeline advance and change treeline form on Pikes Peak (Colorado) in response to recent anthropogenic warming

Bradley CASE, Professor (Associate), PhD, Auckland University of Technology, Auckland, AUT, School of Applied Science

Jesús CAMARERO, Researcher, PhD, Conservation of Natural Ecosystems

Luis LLAMBÍ, Full Professor, PhD in Biology, University of York, UK, University of the Andes (Venezuela), Mérida, ULA, Institute of Environmental and Ecological Sciences

Full article: A Simple Spatial Model Exploring Positive Feedbacks at Tropical Alpine Treelines

Remote Sensing, Free Full-Text

Lynn RESLER, Professor, PhD, Virginia Tech (Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University), Virginia, VT, Department of Geography

Carissa BROWN, Professor (Assistant), PhD, Memorial University of Newfoundland, St. John's, Department of Geography

Forests, Free Full-Text

Forests, Free Full-Text

David CAIRNS, Professor (Full), Texas A&M University, Texas, TAMU, Department of Geography

Lynn RESLER, Professor, PhD, Virginia Tech (Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University), Virginia, VT, Department of Geography