AmeriFlux Logo
  • Home
  • About
    • About Ameriflux
    • Network-at-a-Glance
    • Contact Us
    • People
    • AmeriFlux Flyers
  • Community
    • Blog
    • Join
    • Events
    • AmeriFlux Meetings and Workshops
    • AMP webinars
    • Groups
    • Image Gallery
    • Research Highlights
    • Publications
    • Opportunities
  • Sites
    • Site Search
    • Custom Map
    • Register an AmeriFlux Site
    • Onboarding and Orientation for new site teams
    • Site status definition for service eligibility
    • Site Sets
    • Saved Searches
    • About AmeriFlux Core Sites
  • Data
    • Data Policy
    • About Data
    • Flux Data Products
    • Data Variables
    • Biological, Ancillary, Disturbance, and Metadata
    • Search Data Availability
    • Download Data
    • How to Upload Data
    • Upload Data
  • Tech
    • Meet The Team
    • Site Visits
    • Site Visit Lite
    • PECS
    • Rapid Response Flux Systems
    • Loaners and Gases
    • Technical Resources
    • Safety
    • Tech Blog
  • Theme Years
    • Year of Remote Sensing
    • Year of Water Fluxes
    • Year of Methane
  • Resources
    • All Resources
    • Reports and White Papers
    • Tools and Software
    • Remote Sensing Products
    • More databases
    • Logos & Acknowledgments
  •  Search
  • Sign In
  1. Home

Carbon Cycling Across Ecosystem Succession In A North Temperate Forest: Controls And Management Implications

by Gil Bohrer - April 3, 2025

Despite decades of progress, much remains unknown about successional trajectories of carbon (C) cycling in north temperate forests. Drivers and mechanisms of these changes, including the role of different types… More

in    0

Seasonal Variability Of Forest Sensitivity To Heat And Drought Stresses: A Synthesis Based On Carbon Fluxes From North American Forest Ecosystems

by M. Altaf Arain - April 4, 2022

Climate extremes such as heat waves and droughts are projected to occur more Frequently with increasing temperature and an intensified hydrological cycle. It is Important to understand and quantify how… More

in    0

Disturbance-accelerated succession increases the production of a temperate forest

by Anonymous - July 20, 2021

Many secondary deciduous forests of eastern North America are approaching a transition in which maturing early successional tree species are declining, resulting in an uncertain future for this century-long carbon… More

in    0

Representativeness Of Eddy-Covariance Flux Footprints For Areas Surrounding Ameriflux Sites

by Housen Chu - March 18, 2021

Large datasets of greenhouse gas and energy surface-atmosphere fluxes measured with the eddy-covariance technique (e.g., FLUXNET2015, AmeriFlux BASE) are widely used to benchmark models and remote-sensing products. This study addresses… More

in    0

Bengtsson, Carl

by Carl Bengtsson - July 17, 2020

in Year of Methane   NDIR 0

Net Primary Production Of A Temperate Deciduous Forest Exhibits A Threshold Response To Increasing Disturbance Severity

by Gil Bohrer - December 2, 2019

in    0

Mean Annual Precipitation Predicts Primary Production Resistance And Resilience To Extreme Drought

by Gil Bohrer - December 2, 2019

in    0

Coarse Woody Debris And The Carbon Balance Of A Moderately Disturbed Forest

by Gil Bohrer - December 2, 2019

in    0

Moderate Disturbance Has Similar Effects On Production Regardless Of Site Quality And Composition

by Gil Bohrer - December 2, 2019

in    0

Linking Landsat To Terrestrial Lidar: Vegetation Metrics Of Forest Greenness Are Correlated With Canopy Structural Complexity

by Gil Bohrer - December 2, 2019

in    0
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • »
Quick Sites: Sign in to Use

Site Search & Maps

Site Search & Maps

Useful links

  • People
  • Opportunities
  • Image Gallery
  • Events
  • Logos & Acknowledgments
  • Tech Blog
  • Data Blog
  • Safety
  • Research Highlights
  • Publications
  • AmeriFlux Flyers
AmeriFlux logo
US DOE logo
Hosted by Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory
Contact Us
LBNL Disclaimers for Privacy and More
Responsive WordPress Website by HyperArts
© 2025 LBNL / UC Regents.