Nutrient stress in young scots pines suffering from needle loss in a dry heath forest

Tikkanen, Eero; Raitio, Hannu

doi:10.1007/bf02385247

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Cited by 9 publications

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Ecosystem-level changes that may be expected in a changing global climate: A british columbia perspective

Kimmins

Lavender

1992

Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry

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British Columbia is a vast province encompassing a wide latitudinal and elevational range. Four of the five major classes of climate in the world are found in British Columbia, where prevailing westerly winds from the Pacific and a series of north‐south mountain ranges have produced widely differing local climates. The predicted global warming may result in the migration of species and communities upslope and toward the north, but the heterogeneous nature of the present landscape suggests that such migration may not be as pronounced as that likely to occur in regions of Canada with less relief. Effects of climatic warming on long‐lived temperate zone trees include possible increased frost damage in early spring; reduced seed production; increased insect and disease incidence; increased damage to forests by wildfire; and, in the warmer parts of coastal British Columbia, a winter climate too warm to satisfy the chilling requirements of some perennial plants.

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Ecosystem-level changes that may be expected in a changing global climate: A british columbia perspective

Kimmins

Lavender

1992

Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry

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Weather conditions during 1980–1995 and tree damage directly attributable to weather

Raitio¹

2000

Forest Condition in a Changing Environment

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Connecting potential frost damage events identified from meteorological records to radial growth variation in Norway spruce and Scots pine

Suvanto

Henttonen

Nöjd

et al. 2017

Trees

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Nutrient stress in young scots pines suffering from needle loss in a dry heath forest

Cited by 9 publications

References 11 publications

Ecosystem-level changes that may be expected in a changing global climate: A british columbia perspective

Ecosystem-level changes that may be expected in a changing global climate: A british columbia perspective

Weather conditions during 1980–1995 and tree damage directly attributable to weather

Connecting potential frost damage events identified from meteorological records to radial growth variation in Norway spruce and Scots pine

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