Shrub growth in the Alps diverges from air temperature since the 1990s
Résumé
In the European Alps, air temperature has increased almost twice as much as the global average over the last century and, as a corollary, snow cover duration has decreased substantially. In the Arctic, dendroecological studies have evidenced that shrub growth is highly sensitive to temperature-this phenomenon has often been linked to shrub expansion and ecosystem greening. Yet, the impacts of climate change on mountain shrub radial growth have not been studied with a comparable level of detail so far. Moreover, dendroecological studies performed in mountain environments did not account for the potential modulation and/or buffering of global warming
Domaines
Biologie végétale
Fichier principal
2021_Franco_Environ._Res._Lett.pdf (1.96 Mo)
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erlac0b67supp1.pdf (1.42 Mo)
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| Origine | Fichiers produits par l'(les) auteur(s) |
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