FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2109488328> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2109488328 endingPage "1819" @default.
• W2109488328 startingPage "1804" @default.
• W2109488328 abstract "Abstract Aim Beech ( Fagus L., Fagaceae) species are representative trees of temperate deciduous broadleaf forests in the Northern Hemisphere. We focus on the distributional limits of beech species, in particular on identifying climatic factors associated with their present range limits. Location Beech species occur in East Asia, Europe and West Asia, and North America. We collated information on both the southern and northern range limits and the lower and upper elevational limits for beech species in each region. Methods In total, 292 lower/southern limit and 310 upper/northern limit sites with available climatic data for all 11 extant beech species were collected by reviewing the literature, and 13 climatic variables were estimated for each site from climate normals at nearby stations. We used principal components analysis (PCA) to detect climatic variables most strongly associated with the distribution of beech species and to compare the climatic spaces for the different beech species. Results Statistics for thermal and moisture climatic conditions at the lower/southern and upper/northern limits of all world beech species are presented. The first two PCA components accounted for 70% and 68% of the overall variance in lower/southern and upper/northern range limits, respectively. The first PCA axis represented a thermal gradient, and the second a moisture gradient associated with the world‐wide distribution pattern of beech species. Among thermal variables, growing season warmth was most important for beech distribution, but winter low temperature (coldness and mean temperature for the coldest month) and climatic continentality were also coupled with beech occurrence. The moisture gradient, indicated by precipitation and moisture indices, showed regional differences. American beech had the widest thermal range, Japanese beeches the most narrow; European beeches occurred in the driest climate, Japanese beeches the most humid. Climatic spaces for Chinese beech species were between those of American and European species. Main conclusions The distributional limits of beech species were primarily associated with thermal factors, but moisture regime also played a role. There were some regional differences in the climatic correlates of distribution. The growing season temperature regime was most important in explaining distribution of Chinese beeches, whilst their northward distribution was mainly limited by shortage of precipitation. In Japan, distribution limits of beech species were correlated with summer temperature, but the local dominance of beech was likely to be dependent on snowfall and winter low temperature. High summer temperature was probably a limiting factor for southward extension of American beech, while growing season warmth seemed critical for its northward distribution. Although the present distribution of beech species corresponded well to the contemporary climate in most areas, climatic factors could not account for some distributions, e. g., that of F. mexicana compared to its close relative F. grandifolia . It is likely that historical factors play a secondary role in determining the present distribution of beech species. The lack of F. grandifolia on the island of Newfoundland, Canada, may be due to inadequate growing season warmth. Similarly, the northerly distribution of beech in Britain has not reached its potential limit, perhaps due to insufficient time since deglaciation to expand its range." @default.
• W2109488328 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2109488328 creator A5047853257 @default.
• W2109488328 creator A5053511495 @default.
• W2109488328 date "2006-07-17" @default.
• W2109488328 modified "2023-10-16" @default.
• W2109488328 title "Climatic limits for the present distribution of beech (Fagus L.) species in the world" @default.
• W2109488328 cites W1485161524 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W1974203223 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W1981048087 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W1986611002 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W1992177424 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W1998340770 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2002115844 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2002716813 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2006783018 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2007367868 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2008004222 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2011435649 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2022934840 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2031814725 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2034598348 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2036700727 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2041791471 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2044473865 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2044572874 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2045951851 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2054461783 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2058594828 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2079531289 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2083642375 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2087297831 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2089674934 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2092786818 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2109987992 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2114628888 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2118072459 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2118627997 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2126580428 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2144304938 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2150559811 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2153547065 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2157591599 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2161805101 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2179879290 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2182526330 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2268090197 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2319146734 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2319505023 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2440431786 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W2469452801 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W349342217 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W4211236641 @default.
• W2109488328 cites W4235355898 @default.
• W2109488328 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2699.2006.01533.x" @default.
• W2109488328 hasPublicationYear "2006" @default.
• W2109488328 type Work @default.
• W2109488328 sameAs 2109488328 @default.
• W2109488328 citedByCount "235" @default.
• W2109488328 countsByYear W21094883282012 @default.
• W2109488328 countsByYear W21094883282013 @default.
• W2109488328 countsByYear W21094883282014 @default.
• W2109488328 countsByYear W21094883282015 @default.
• W2109488328 countsByYear W21094883282016 @default.
• W2109488328 countsByYear W21094883282017 @default.
• W2109488328 countsByYear W21094883282018 @default.
• W2109488328 countsByYear W21094883282019 @default.
• W2109488328 countsByYear W21094883282020 @default.
• W2109488328 countsByYear W21094883282021 @default.
• W2109488328 countsByYear W21094883282022 @default.
• W2109488328 countsByYear W21094883282023 @default.
• W2109488328 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2109488328 hasAuthorship W2109488328A5047853257 @default.
• W2109488328 hasAuthorship W2109488328A5053511495 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C100970517 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C132124917 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C154702282 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C159985019 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C185933670 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C192562407 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C204323151 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C205649164 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C2776500793 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C2776935020 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C2780144066 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C33283694 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C81461190 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConceptScore W2109488328C100970517 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConceptScore W2109488328C132124917 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConceptScore W2109488328C154702282 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConceptScore W2109488328C159985019 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConceptScore W2109488328C185933670 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConceptScore W2109488328C18903297 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConceptScore W2109488328C192562407 @default.
• W2109488328 hasConceptScore W2109488328C204323151 @default.

• next