筛选
科学数据
统计数据
共检索到101条 ,权限内显示50条;
![](http://agri.nais.net.cn/resources/front/images/source_91.jpg)
Data from: Checkerboard score-area relationships reveal spatial scales of plant community structure
- 负责人:
- DOI:
- doi:10.5061/dryad.5f876
- 摘要:
- shaped with respect to sample plot area. Second we examine empirical C-score-area relationships in arctic tundra, grassland, boreal forest
![](http://agri.nais.net.cn/resources/front/images/source_91.jpg)
Data from: Draining the pool? Carbon storage and fluxes in three alpine plant communities
- 负责人:
- DOI:
- doi:10.5061/dryad.1n50j
- 摘要:
- Shrub communities have expanded in arctic and alpine tundra during recent decades. Changes in shrub abundance may alter ecosystem
![](http://agri.nais.net.cn/resources/front/images/source_91.jpg)
Data from: Herbivory prevents positive responses of lowland plants to warmer and more fertile conditions at high altitudes
- 负责人:
- DOI:
- doi:10.5061/dryad.5c20k
- 摘要:
- virgaurea) were transplanted to an open tundra site with native mountain tundra vegetation, and the effects of full-factorial combinations of herbivore
![](http://agri.nais.net.cn/resources/front/images/source_91.jpg)
Data from: Short-term herbivory has long-term consequences in warmed and ambient high Arctic tundra
- 负责人:
- DOI:
- doi:10.5061/dryad.2m1k2
- 摘要:
- ecially in the High Arctic. Mesic tundra plots on Svalbard, Norway, were subjected to grazing at two different intensities by captive Barnacle geese from 2003–2005
![](http://agri.nais.net.cn/resources/front/images/source_91.jpg)
Data from: Experimental icing affects growth, mortality, and flowering in a high Arctic dwarf shrub
- 负责人:
- DOI:
- doi:10.5061/dryad.512s7
- 摘要:
- y in turn affect key components of Arctic ecosystems. However, the fitness consequences of extreme winter weather events for tundra plants are not well understood
![](http://agri.nais.net.cn/resources/front/images/source_91.jpg)
Monitoring of the relative abundance of tundra bird and mammal species encountered daily on Bylot Island, Nunavut
- 负责人:
- Canadian Polar Data Network (CPDN)
- 关键词:
- Tundra Abundance Birds Bylot Island Mammals Nunavut Circumpolar Biodiversity Monitoring Program, Conservation of Arctic Flora and Fauna - Terrestrial International Polar Year-Arctic Wildlife Observatories Linking Vulnerable EcoSystems
- DOI:
- doi:10.5443/1627
- 摘要:
- to accurately estimate the absolute abundance of all vertebrates in the tundra communities we study, largely because of lack of time and also the low abundances
![](http://agri.nais.net.cn/resources/front/images/source_91.jpg)
Data from: Grazing decreases N partitioning among coexisting plant species
- 负责人:
- DOI:
- doi:10.5061/dryad.78084
- 摘要:
- N signatures in plant, microbial and soil N pools, and examined mycorrhizal colonization in two tundra sites that have been either lightly or heavily gra
![](http://agri.nais.net.cn/resources/front/images/source_91.jpg)
Monitoring the relative abundance of bird and mammal species at Fosheim Peninsula, Ellesmere Island
- 负责人:
- Canadian Polar Data Network (CPDN)
- 关键词:
- Tundra Abundance Birds Ellesmere Island Eureka Fosheim Peninsula Mammals International Polar Year-Arctic Wildlife Observatories Linking Vulnerable EcoSystems
- DOI:
- doi:10.5443/1734
- 摘要:
- , such as King Eider, Long-tailed Duck and Red-throated Loon.;;Purpose: Monitoring the occurence of all tundra species encountered daily;;Summary
![](http://agri.nais.net.cn/resources/front/images/source_91.jpg)
Data from: Simulated caribou browsing limits the effect of nutrient addition on the growth of Betula glandulosa, an expanding shrub species in Eastern Canada
- 负责人:
- DOI:
- doi:10.5061/dryad.50t9d
- 摘要:
- 1.Warmer summer temperatures and enhanced soil fertility increase shrub growth in tundra ecosystems, and these factors have likely contributed
![](http://agri.nais.net.cn/resources/front/images/source_91.jpg)
Data from: The snow and the willows: earlier spring snowmelt reduces performance in the low-lying alpine shrub Salix herbacea
- 负责人:
- DOI:
- doi:10.5061/dryad.6js40
- 摘要:
- Current changes in shrub abundance in alpine and arctic tundra ecosystems are primarily driven by climate change. However, while taller shrub