Height is more important than light in determining leaf morphology in a tropical forest Article

Cavaleri, Molly A, Oberbauer, Steven F, Clark, David B et al. (2010). Height is more important than light in determining leaf morphology in a tropical forest . ECOLOGY, 91(6), 1730-1739. 10.1890/09-1326.1

cited authors

  • Cavaleri, Molly A; Oberbauer, Steven F; Clark, David B; Clark, Deborah A; Ryan, Michael G

sustainable development goals

authors

publication date

  • June 1, 2010

webpage

published in

keywords

  • ACER-SACCHARUM
  • DECIDUOUS FOREST
  • Ecology
  • Environmental Sciences & Ecology
  • FOLIAR CARBON
  • Life Sciences & Biomedicine
  • NITROGEN-CONTENT
  • PHOTON FLUX-DENSITY
  • PHOTOSYNTHETIC CAPACITY
  • PICEA-ABIES
  • RAIN-FOREST
  • SHADE TOLERANCE
  • Science & Technology
  • TREE HEIGHT
  • foliar morphology
  • leaf mass per area
  • light environment
  • shade leaves
  • specific leaf area
  • sun leaves
  • tropical rain forest
  • turgor pressure
  • vertical gradient
  • water potential

Digital Object Identifier (DOI)

publisher

  • ECOLOGICAL SOC AMER

start page

  • 1730

end page

  • 1739

volume

  • 91

issue

  • 6