Tree species composition governs urban phenological responses to warming
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16(1)
Published: April 18, 2025
Urban
environments
are
typically
warmer
than
surrounding
rural
areas,
providing
a
unique
setting
for
studying
phenological
responses
to
climate
warming.
Phenological
differences
between
urban
and
trees
driven
by
local
species
composition.
Yet,
the
extent
which
composition
influences
urbanization
remains
poorly
understood.
To
address
this,
we
combine
manipulative
experiments,
satellite-derived
phenology
data,
georeferenced
tree
occurrence
records.
Our
findings
show
that,
across
Northern
Hemisphere
cities,
in
temperature
sensitivity
of
spring
areas
largely
urban-rural
variation
composition,
surpassing
effects
preseason
temperature.
This
pattern
is
particularly
pronounced
Asian
where
exhibit
0.74
±
0.24
days/°C
higher
areas.
In-depth
analyses
using
experiments
high-resolution
satellite
imagery
from
Beijing
further
demonstrate
species-specific
urbanization,
with
urban-dominant
exhibiting
compared
ones.
These
that
both
interspecific
contribute
impact
on
patterns.
study
underscores
importance
considering
when
warming,
especially
contexts.
Language: Английский
Correlation Analysis of Twig and Leaf Characteristics and Leaf Thermal Dissipation of Hippophae rhamnoides in the Riparian Zone of the Taohe River in Gansu Province, China
LI Qun,
No information about this author
Min Ma,
No information about this author
Yuee Tang
No information about this author
et al.
Plants,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(2), P. 282 - 282
Published: Jan. 20, 2025
Aims:
The
functional
traits
of
twigs
and
leaves
are
closely
related
to
the
ability
plants
cope
with
heterogeneous
environments.
analysis
characteristics
leaf
thermal
dissipation
in
riparian
is
great
significance
for
exploring
light
energy
allocation
ecological
adaptation
strategies
plant
habitats.
However,
there
few
studies
on
correlation
between
twig–leaf
their
heat
Methods:
In
this
study,
Hippophae
rhamnoides
Taohe
National
Wetland
Park
was
research
object.
According
differences
canopy
environment
H.
population,
three
habitat
gradients
were
set:
I,
full
sight
zone;
II,
moderate
shade
III,
cover
zone.
We
studied
relationship
a
environment.
Important
Findings:
results
as
follows:
from
zone
zone,
population
twig,
leaf,
photosynthetic
fluorescence
physiological
demonstrated
significant
changes
(p
<
0.05).
tended
have
thick
smaller
SLA
short
twigs,
absorbed
by
accounted
higher
proportion
dissipation.
grow
many
thin
high
long
lower
than
that
large
low
slender
lowest.
There
habitats
co-variation
branches
timely
adjustment
photoheterogeneous
reflect
phenotypic
plasticity
mechanism
self-protection
strategy
adapting
Language: Английский
Spatiotemporal evolution of vegetation phenology and its response to environmental factors in the upper and middle reaches of the Yellow River Basin
Xue Li,
No information about this author
Kunxia Yu,
No information about this author
Guoce Xu
No information about this author
et al.
Journal of Environmental Management,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
380, P. 124970 - 124970
Published: March 15, 2025
Language: Английский
Integration of the vegetation phenology module improves ecohydrological simulation by the SWAT-Carbon model
Mingwei Li,
No information about this author
Shouzhi Chen,
No information about this author
Fanghua Hao
No information about this author
et al.
Hydrology and earth system sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
29(8), P. 2081 - 2095
Published: April 25, 2025
Abstract.
Vegetation
phenology
and
hydrological
cycles
closely
interact
from
leaf
species
levels
to
watershed
global
scales.
As
one
of
the
most
sensitive
biological
indicators
climate
change,
vegetation
is
essential
be
simulated
accurately
in
models.
Although
Soil
Water
Assessment
Tool
(SWAT)
has
been
widely
used
for
estimating
cycles,
its
lack
integration
with
module
led
substantial
uncertainties.
In
this
study,
we
developed
a
process-based
coupled
it
SWAT-Carbon
model
investigate
effects
dynamics
on
runoff
upper
reaches
Jinsha
River
China.
The
modified
showed
reasonable
performance
simulation,
root
mean
square
error
(RMSE)
9.89
d
start
season
(SOS)
7.51
end
(EOS).
Simulations
both
were
also
substantially
improved
compared
original
model.
Specifically,
simulation
area
index
significantly
coefficient
determination
(R2)
increasing
by
0.62,
Nash–Sutcliffe
efficiency
(NSE)
2.45,
absolute
percent
bias
(PBIAS)
decreasing
69.0
%
average.
Additionally,
daily
notable
improvement,
particularly
June
October,
R2
rising
0.22
NSE
0.43
Our
findings
highlight
importance
integrating
into
models
enhance
modeling
performance.
Language: Английский
Contrasting temperature and light sensitivities of spring leaf phenology between understory shrubs and canopy trees: Implications for phenological escape
X. Xiong,
No information about this author
Hao Wu,
No information about this author
Xinzeng Wei
No information about this author
et al.
Agricultural and Forest Meteorology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
355, P. 110144 - 110144
Published: July 8, 2024
Language: Английский
Turning Points in Vegetation Phenology Trends and Their Relationship to Climate in Arid Central Asia
Journal of Geophysical Research Biogeosciences,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
129(8)
Published: Aug. 1, 2024
Abstract
Grassland
phenology
is
highly
sensitive
to
climate
change.
Here,
we
investigate
the
spatiotemporal
patterns
of
start
(start
season
(SOS))
and
end
(end
(EOS))
dates
growing
quantify
changes
in
their
climatic
controls
over
arid
Central
Asian
grassland
ecosystems
during
1982–2015,
which
may
improve
model
performance
by
considering
shifts
primary
drivers
under
ongoing
Our
results
suggest
that
temperature
played
a
positive
role
advancing
SOS
date,
with
control
on
getting
stronger
as
preseason
conditions
become
warmer
but
not
drier.
For
autumn
phenology,
rapid
increase
after
1999
combination
reductions
precipitation
jointly
contributed
shift
from
delayed
advanced
EOS.
The
areas
EOS
regulated
either
or
have
changed
between
two
subperiods.
findings
dynamic
difference
spring
should
be
built
into
phenological
models
more
accurately.
Language: Английский
The influence of calibration data diversity on the performance of temperature-based spring phenology models for forest tree species in Central Europe
Agricultural and Forest Meteorology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
360, P. 110302 - 110302
Published: Nov. 14, 2024
Language: Английский
Integration of the Vegetation Phenology Module Improves Ecohydrological Simulation by the SWAT-Carbon Model
Mingwei Li,
No information about this author
Shouzhi Chen,
No information about this author
Fanghua Hao
No information about this author
et al.
Published: May 13, 2024
Abstract.
Vegetation
phenology
and
hydrological
cycles
are
closely
interacted
from
leaf
species
levels
to
watershed
global
scales.
As
one
of
the
most
sensitive
biological
indicators
climate
change,
plant
is
essential
be
simulated
accurately
in
models.
Despite
Soil
Water
Assessment
Tool
(SWAT)
has
been
widely
used
for
estimating
cycles,
its
lack
integration
with
module
led
substantial
uncertainties.
In
this
study,
we
developed
a
process-based
vegetation
coupled
it
SWAT-Carbon
model
investigate
effects
dynamics
on
runoff
upper
reaches
Jinsha
River
China.
The
modified
showed
reasonable
performance
simulation,
root
mean
square
error
(RMSE)
9.89
days
start-of-season
(SOS)
7.51
end-of-season
(EOS).
Simulations
both
were
also
substantially
improved
compared
original
model.
Specifically,
simulation
area
index
significantly
coefficient
determination
(R2)
increased
by
0.62,
Nash–Sutcliffe
efficiency
(NSE)
2.45,
absolute
percent
bias
(PBIAS)
decreased
69.0
%
average.
Additionally,
daily
notably
improvement,
particularly
noticeable
June
October,
R2
rising
0.22
NSE
0.43
Our
findings
highlight
importance
integrating
into
models
enhance
modeling
performance.
Language: Английский
The seasonal dynamics of cross-sectional tissue characteristics of Corylus mandshurica twig, petiole, and leaf vein are inconsistent
Xinmao Li,
No information about this author
Guangze Jin,
No information about this author
Zhili Liu
No information about this author
et al.
Global Ecology and Conservation,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
53, P. e02998 - e02998
Published: May 18, 2024
This
study
aims
to
explore
how
the
environment
affects
variation
and
trade-offs
of
anatomical
traits
in
shrub
plants,
contributing
a
deeper
understanding
plant
survival
strategies
mechanisms
adaptation
environment.
The
dominant
species
Corylus
mandshurica
broad-leaved
Korean
pine
(Pinus
koraiensis)
forest
was
selected
as
research
subject.
Current-year
twigs
leaves
C.
were
collected
spring
(May),
summer
(July),
autumn
(September).
Anatomical
traits,
including
non-vascular
column
proportion
(NVP),
vascular
(VP),
phloem
(PP),
xylem
(XP),
measured
for
twigs,
lower
part
petioles,
upper
leaf
veins.
We
found
that
(1)
Compared
with
seasons,
organ
type
explained
most
four
(NVP
=
96%,
VP
87%,
PP
81%,
XP
76%).
Lower
petioles
served
turning
point
trend
tissue
proportions
cross-sectional
structure
along
sequence
(2)
In
spring,
exhibits
higher
NVP
but
PP,
while
results
are
opposite
those
spring.
Among
different
organs,
show
XP;
whereas
veins
pattern.
(3)
Both
hydrothermal
conditions
(monthly
precipitation
mean
monthly
temperature)
light
(canopy
openness
total
transmitted
radiation)
environmental
factors
influencing
trait
variation.
response
current-year
seasonal
changes
distinct
characteristics.
Furthermore,
demonstrate
strategies.
Future
should
focus
on
organs
their
connecting
parts.
Language: Английский