H. Walker / Will Steffen (eds.)
Global Change and Terrestrial Ecosystems
Herausgeber: Walker, Brian H.; Steffen, Will
H. Walker / Will Steffen (eds.)
Global Change and Terrestrial Ecosystems
Herausgeber: Walker, Brian H.; Steffen, Will
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How will the world's vegetation, from 'natural' ecosystems to intensively managed agricultural systems, be affected by changes in land use, the composition of gases in the atmosphere, and climate? This major new book describes the current state of knowledge.
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How will the world's vegetation, from 'natural' ecosystems to intensively managed agricultural systems, be affected by changes in land use, the composition of gases in the atmosphere, and climate? This major new book describes the current state of knowledge.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- International Geosphere-Biosph
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 637
- Erscheinungstermin: November 1996
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 228mm
- Gewicht: 1375g
- ISBN-13: 9780521570947
- ISBN-10: 0521570948
- Artikelnr.: 35939833
- International Geosphere-Biosph
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 637
- Erscheinungstermin: November 1996
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 228mm
- Gewicht: 1375g
- ISBN-13: 9780521570947
- ISBN-10: 0521570948
- Artikelnr.: 35939833
Part I. Introduction: 1. GTCE Science: objectives, structure, and
implementation B. H. Walker and W. L. Steffen; Part II. Ecosystem
Physiology: 2. Ecosystem physiology H. A. Mooney; 3. The response of
complex multispecies systems to elevated CO2 C. H. Korner; 4. Elevated CO2
and terrestrial vegetation: implications for and beyond the global carbon
budget F. A. Bazzaz et al.; 5. The role of vegetation in controlling carbon
dioxide and water exchange between land surface and the atmosphere E.
-Detlef Schulze et al.; 6. Integrated models of ecosystem function: a
grassland case study Michael B. Coughenour and W. J. Parton; Part III.
Ecosystem Structure: 7. The importance of structure in understanding global
change H. H. Shugart; 8. The application of patch models in global change
research T. M. Smith and H. H. Shugart; 9. Climate change, disturbances and
landscape dynamics Robert H. Gardner et al.; 10. Linking the human
dimension to landscape dynamics Ian R. Noble; 11. Landscape diversity and
vegetation response to long-term climate change in the Eastern Olympic
Peninsula, Pacific Northwest USA L. B. Brubaker and J. S. McLachlan; Part
IV. Agriculture, Forestry and Soils: 12. The work of Focus 3 P. B. Tinker
and J. S. I. Ingram; 13. Agriculture and global change: scaling direct
carbon dioxide impacts and feedbacks through time R. M. Gifford et al.; 14.
Predicting crop yields under global change J. Goudriaan; 15. Global change
impacts on managed forests S. Linder et al.; 16. Linked pest-crop models
under global change P. S. Teng et al.; 17. Soil erosion under climate
change C. Valentin; Part V. Ecological Complexity: 18. Global change and
ecological complexity O. E. Sala; 19. Self organization in ecosystems:
lumpy geometries, periodicities and morphologies C. S. Holling et al.; 20.
Diversity of soil biota and ecosystem function O. W. Heal et al.; 21. The
functional role of species in terrestrial ecosystems F. S. Chapin III et
al.; 22. Carbon and nitrogen interactions in the terrestial biosphere:
anthropogenic effects J. M. Melillo; 23. Global dynamic vegetation
modeling: coupling biogeochemistry and biogeography models R. P. Neilson
and S. W. Running; 24. Global and regional land use responses to climate
change M. L. Parry et al.; 25. Incorporating land-use change in Earth
system models illustrated by Image 2 R. Leemans; 26. Developing the
potential for describing the terestrial biosphere's response to a changing
climate F. I. Woodward; 27. Data requirements for global terrestrial
ecosystem modelling W. Cramer and A. Fischer; 28. Satellite data for
monitoring, understanding and modelling of ecosystem functioning A. Fischer
et al.; 29. Predicting a future terrestrial biosphere: challenges to GTCE
science B. H. Walker; Index.
implementation B. H. Walker and W. L. Steffen; Part II. Ecosystem
Physiology: 2. Ecosystem physiology H. A. Mooney; 3. The response of
complex multispecies systems to elevated CO2 C. H. Korner; 4. Elevated CO2
and terrestrial vegetation: implications for and beyond the global carbon
budget F. A. Bazzaz et al.; 5. The role of vegetation in controlling carbon
dioxide and water exchange between land surface and the atmosphere E.
-Detlef Schulze et al.; 6. Integrated models of ecosystem function: a
grassland case study Michael B. Coughenour and W. J. Parton; Part III.
Ecosystem Structure: 7. The importance of structure in understanding global
change H. H. Shugart; 8. The application of patch models in global change
research T. M. Smith and H. H. Shugart; 9. Climate change, disturbances and
landscape dynamics Robert H. Gardner et al.; 10. Linking the human
dimension to landscape dynamics Ian R. Noble; 11. Landscape diversity and
vegetation response to long-term climate change in the Eastern Olympic
Peninsula, Pacific Northwest USA L. B. Brubaker and J. S. McLachlan; Part
IV. Agriculture, Forestry and Soils: 12. The work of Focus 3 P. B. Tinker
and J. S. I. Ingram; 13. Agriculture and global change: scaling direct
carbon dioxide impacts and feedbacks through time R. M. Gifford et al.; 14.
Predicting crop yields under global change J. Goudriaan; 15. Global change
impacts on managed forests S. Linder et al.; 16. Linked pest-crop models
under global change P. S. Teng et al.; 17. Soil erosion under climate
change C. Valentin; Part V. Ecological Complexity: 18. Global change and
ecological complexity O. E. Sala; 19. Self organization in ecosystems:
lumpy geometries, periodicities and morphologies C. S. Holling et al.; 20.
Diversity of soil biota and ecosystem function O. W. Heal et al.; 21. The
functional role of species in terrestrial ecosystems F. S. Chapin III et
al.; 22. Carbon and nitrogen interactions in the terrestial biosphere:
anthropogenic effects J. M. Melillo; 23. Global dynamic vegetation
modeling: coupling biogeochemistry and biogeography models R. P. Neilson
and S. W. Running; 24. Global and regional land use responses to climate
change M. L. Parry et al.; 25. Incorporating land-use change in Earth
system models illustrated by Image 2 R. Leemans; 26. Developing the
potential for describing the terestrial biosphere's response to a changing
climate F. I. Woodward; 27. Data requirements for global terrestrial
ecosystem modelling W. Cramer and A. Fischer; 28. Satellite data for
monitoring, understanding and modelling of ecosystem functioning A. Fischer
et al.; 29. Predicting a future terrestrial biosphere: challenges to GTCE
science B. H. Walker; Index.
Part I. Introduction: 1. GTCE Science: objectives, structure, and
implementation B. H. Walker and W. L. Steffen; Part II. Ecosystem
Physiology: 2. Ecosystem physiology H. A. Mooney; 3. The response of
complex multispecies systems to elevated CO2 C. H. Korner; 4. Elevated CO2
and terrestrial vegetation: implications for and beyond the global carbon
budget F. A. Bazzaz et al.; 5. The role of vegetation in controlling carbon
dioxide and water exchange between land surface and the atmosphere E.
-Detlef Schulze et al.; 6. Integrated models of ecosystem function: a
grassland case study Michael B. Coughenour and W. J. Parton; Part III.
Ecosystem Structure: 7. The importance of structure in understanding global
change H. H. Shugart; 8. The application of patch models in global change
research T. M. Smith and H. H. Shugart; 9. Climate change, disturbances and
landscape dynamics Robert H. Gardner et al.; 10. Linking the human
dimension to landscape dynamics Ian R. Noble; 11. Landscape diversity and
vegetation response to long-term climate change in the Eastern Olympic
Peninsula, Pacific Northwest USA L. B. Brubaker and J. S. McLachlan; Part
IV. Agriculture, Forestry and Soils: 12. The work of Focus 3 P. B. Tinker
and J. S. I. Ingram; 13. Agriculture and global change: scaling direct
carbon dioxide impacts and feedbacks through time R. M. Gifford et al.; 14.
Predicting crop yields under global change J. Goudriaan; 15. Global change
impacts on managed forests S. Linder et al.; 16. Linked pest-crop models
under global change P. S. Teng et al.; 17. Soil erosion under climate
change C. Valentin; Part V. Ecological Complexity: 18. Global change and
ecological complexity O. E. Sala; 19. Self organization in ecosystems:
lumpy geometries, periodicities and morphologies C. S. Holling et al.; 20.
Diversity of soil biota and ecosystem function O. W. Heal et al.; 21. The
functional role of species in terrestrial ecosystems F. S. Chapin III et
al.; 22. Carbon and nitrogen interactions in the terrestial biosphere:
anthropogenic effects J. M. Melillo; 23. Global dynamic vegetation
modeling: coupling biogeochemistry and biogeography models R. P. Neilson
and S. W. Running; 24. Global and regional land use responses to climate
change M. L. Parry et al.; 25. Incorporating land-use change in Earth
system models illustrated by Image 2 R. Leemans; 26. Developing the
potential for describing the terestrial biosphere's response to a changing
climate F. I. Woodward; 27. Data requirements for global terrestrial
ecosystem modelling W. Cramer and A. Fischer; 28. Satellite data for
monitoring, understanding and modelling of ecosystem functioning A. Fischer
et al.; 29. Predicting a future terrestrial biosphere: challenges to GTCE
science B. H. Walker; Index.
implementation B. H. Walker and W. L. Steffen; Part II. Ecosystem
Physiology: 2. Ecosystem physiology H. A. Mooney; 3. The response of
complex multispecies systems to elevated CO2 C. H. Korner; 4. Elevated CO2
and terrestrial vegetation: implications for and beyond the global carbon
budget F. A. Bazzaz et al.; 5. The role of vegetation in controlling carbon
dioxide and water exchange between land surface and the atmosphere E.
-Detlef Schulze et al.; 6. Integrated models of ecosystem function: a
grassland case study Michael B. Coughenour and W. J. Parton; Part III.
Ecosystem Structure: 7. The importance of structure in understanding global
change H. H. Shugart; 8. The application of patch models in global change
research T. M. Smith and H. H. Shugart; 9. Climate change, disturbances and
landscape dynamics Robert H. Gardner et al.; 10. Linking the human
dimension to landscape dynamics Ian R. Noble; 11. Landscape diversity and
vegetation response to long-term climate change in the Eastern Olympic
Peninsula, Pacific Northwest USA L. B. Brubaker and J. S. McLachlan; Part
IV. Agriculture, Forestry and Soils: 12. The work of Focus 3 P. B. Tinker
and J. S. I. Ingram; 13. Agriculture and global change: scaling direct
carbon dioxide impacts and feedbacks through time R. M. Gifford et al.; 14.
Predicting crop yields under global change J. Goudriaan; 15. Global change
impacts on managed forests S. Linder et al.; 16. Linked pest-crop models
under global change P. S. Teng et al.; 17. Soil erosion under climate
change C. Valentin; Part V. Ecological Complexity: 18. Global change and
ecological complexity O. E. Sala; 19. Self organization in ecosystems:
lumpy geometries, periodicities and morphologies C. S. Holling et al.; 20.
Diversity of soil biota and ecosystem function O. W. Heal et al.; 21. The
functional role of species in terrestrial ecosystems F. S. Chapin III et
al.; 22. Carbon and nitrogen interactions in the terrestial biosphere:
anthropogenic effects J. M. Melillo; 23. Global dynamic vegetation
modeling: coupling biogeochemistry and biogeography models R. P. Neilson
and S. W. Running; 24. Global and regional land use responses to climate
change M. L. Parry et al.; 25. Incorporating land-use change in Earth
system models illustrated by Image 2 R. Leemans; 26. Developing the
potential for describing the terestrial biosphere's response to a changing
climate F. I. Woodward; 27. Data requirements for global terrestrial
ecosystem modelling W. Cramer and A. Fischer; 28. Satellite data for
monitoring, understanding and modelling of ecosystem functioning A. Fischer
et al.; 29. Predicting a future terrestrial biosphere: challenges to GTCE
science B. H. Walker; Index.