Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.Effects of size, neighbors, and site condition on tree growth in a subtropical evergreen and deciduous broad-leaved mixed forest, China
Xiulian Chi et al.
ECOLOGY AND EVOLUTION (2015)
A worldwide analysis of within-canopy variations in leaf structural, chemical and physiological traits across plant functional types
Uelo Niinemets et al.
NEW PHYTOLOGIST (2015)
Trade-off between light interception efficiency and light use efficiency: implications for species coexistence in one-sided light competition
Yusuke Onoda et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2014)
Rate of tree carbon accumulation increases continuously with tree size
N. L. Stephenson et al.
NATURE (2014)
Short-term dynamic shifts in woody plants in a montane mixed evergreen and deciduous broadleaved forest in central China
Jielin Ge et al.
FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2013)
Shade tolerance: when growing tall is not an option
Charlotte M. M. Gommers et al.
TRENDS IN PLANT SCIENCE (2013)
Testing metabolic theory with models of tree growth that include light competition
Nadja Rueger et al.
FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY (2012)
A species-level model for metabolic scaling in trees I. Exploring boundaries to scaling space within and across species
John S. Sperry et al.
FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY (2012)
Individual-tree radial growth in a subtropical broad-leaved forest: The role of local neighbourhood competition
Goddert von Oheimb et al.
FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2011)
Moving on from Metabolic Scaling Theory: hierarchical models of tree growth and asymmetric competition for light
David A. Coomes et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2011)
Leaf attributes and tree growth in a tropical dry forest
R. K. Chaturvedi et al.
JOURNAL OF VEGETATION SCIENCE (2011)
Competition and facilitation between tree species change with stand development
Xavier Cavard et al.
OIKOS (2011)
Growth Strategies of Tropical Tree Species: Disentangling Light and Size Effects
Nadja Rueger et al.
PLOS ONE (2011)
Hydraulic trade-offs and space filling enable better predictions of vascular structure and function in plants
V. M. Savage et al.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (2010)
Growth and physiological response of six Australian rainforest tree species to a light gradient
Jeffrey Kelly et al.
FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2009)
Shade Tolerance, a Key Plant Feature of Complex Nature and Consequences
Fernando Valladares et al.
ANNUAL REVIEW OF ECOLOGY EVOLUTION AND SYSTEMATICS (2008)
Are functional traits good predictors of demographic rates?: Evidence from five Neotropical forests
L. Poorter et al.
ECOLOGY (2008)
Why are evergreen leaves so contrary about shade?
Christopher H. Lusk et al.
TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION (2008)
Explaining interspecific differences in sapling growth and shade tolerance in temperate forests
Stijntje H. Janse-ten Klooster et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2007)
Growth-size scaling relationships of woody plant species differ from predictions of the Metabolic Ecology Model
Sabrina E. Russo et al.
ECOLOGY LETTERS (2007)
Effects of size, competition and altitude on tree growth
David A. Coomes et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2007)
Decelerating growth in tropical forest trees
Kenneth J. Feeley et al.
ECOLOGY LETTERS (2007)
Global meta-analysis shows that relationships of leaf mass per area with species shade tolerance depend on leaf habit and ontogeny
Christopher H. Lusk et al.
NEW PHYTOLOGIST (2007)
Testing metabolic ecology theory for allometric scaling of tree size, growth and mortality in tropical forests
HC Muller-Landau et al.
ECOLOGY LETTERS (2006)
Growth and mortality are related to adult tree size in a Malaysian mixed dipterocarp forest
DA King et al.
FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2006)
Light gains and physiological capacity of understorey woody plants during phenological avoidance of canopy shade
CK Augspurger et al.
FUNCTIONAL ECOLOGY (2005)
Beyond the regeneration phase:: differentiation of height-light trajectories among tropical tree species
L Poorter et al.
JOURNAL OF ECOLOGY (2005)
Leaf demography and phenology in Amazonian rain forest: A census of 40 000 leaves of 23 tree species
PB Reich et al.
ECOLOGICAL MONOGRAPHS (2004)
Tree growth rates in north Australian savanna habitats: seasonal patterns and correlations with leaf attributes
LD Prior et al.
AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF BOTANY (2004)
Is bigger better in plants? The hydraulic costs of increasing size in trees
JJ Midgley
TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION (2003)
Share Paper
