PubAg

Main content area

You searched for: Author "Pau, Stephanie" Remove constraint Author: "Pau, Stephanie"
Start Over

Search

17  Search Results

1 - 17 of 17
Number of results to display per page

Search Results

1. Root Functional Diversity of Native and Nonnative C3 and C4 Grass Species in Hawai‘i1

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Angelo, Courtney L.;     Show all 2 Author
Source:
Pacific science 2017 v.71 no.2 pp. 117-133
ISSN:
1534-6188
Subject:
C3 plants; C4 plants; altitude; atmospheric precipitation; cluster analysis; fine roots; functional diversity; grasses; grasslands; indigenous species; introduced plants; nitrogen; photosynthesis; prediction; soil water; temperature
Abstract:
... C₃ and C₄ plants are often reported to differ in functional traits and resource-use strategies, whereas nonnative plants may differ from native plants in functional traits, leading to different resource-use strategies that facilitate their invasion. In this study, we compared root functional traits of native and nonnative C₃ and C₄ grasses with the prediction that different resource acquisition st ...
DOI:
10.2984/71.2.2

2. When Do Ecosystem Services Depend on Rare Species?

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Dee, Laura E.; Cowles, Jane; Isbell, Forest; Gaines, Steven D.; Reich, Peter B.;     Show all 6 Authors
Source:
Trends in ecology & evolution 2019 v.34 no.8 pp. 746-758
ISSN:
0169-5347
Subject:
ecosystem services; natural resources conservation; rare species; species abundance
Abstract:
... Conservation aims to preserve species and ecosystem services. If rare species contribute little to ecosystem services, yet are those most in need of preservation, tradeoffs may exist for these contrasting objectives. However, little attention has focused on identifying how, when, and where rare species contribute to ecosystem services and at what scales. Here, we review distinct ways that ecosyste ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.tree.2019.03.010

3. Spatiotemporal Patterns and Phenology of Tropical Vegetation Solar-Induced Chlorophyll Fluorescence across Brazilian Biomes Using Satellite Observations

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Merrick, Trina; Jorge, Maria Luisa S.P.; Silva, Thiago S. F.; Bennartz, Ralf;     Show all 5 Authors
Source:
Remote Sensing 2019 v.11 no.15
ISSN:
2072-4292
Subject:
air; air temperature; caatinga; canopy; carbon; cerrado; chlorophyll; ecosystems; fluorescence; grasslands; gross primary productivity; phenology; photosynthesis; remote sensing; satellites; savannas; time series analysis; tropical forests; tropics; uncertainty; vapor pressure deficit; Pantanal; South America
Abstract:
... Solar-induced fluorescence (SIF) has been empirically linked to gross primary productivity (GPP) in multiple ecosystems and is thus a promising tool to address the current uncertainties in carbon fluxes at ecosystem to continental scales. However, studies utilizing satellite-measured SIF in South America have concentrated on the Amazonian tropical forest, while SIF in other regions and vegetation ...
DOI:
10.3390/rs11151746

4. Beyond counts and averages: Relating geodiversity to dimensions of biodiversity

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Read, Quentin D.; Zarnetske, Phoebe L.; Record, Sydne; Dahlin, Kyla M.; Costanza, Jennifer K.; Finley, Andrew O.; Gaddis, Keith D.; Grady, John M.; Hobi, Martina L.; Latimer, Andrew M.; Malone, Sparkle L.; Ollinger, Scott V.; Wilson, Adam M.;     Show all 14 Authors
Source:
Global ecology and biogeography 2020 v.29 no.4 pp. 696-710
ISSN:
1466-822X
Subject:
autocorrelation; birds; breeding; climate; climate change; data collection; ecoregions; forest inventory; habitats; models; phylogeny; remote sensing; soil; species diversity; temperature; topography; trees; United States
Abstract:
... AIM: We may be able to buffer biodiversity against the effects of ongoing climate change by prioritizing the protection of habitat with diverse physical features (high geodiversity) associated with ecological and evolutionary mechanisms that maintain high biodiversity. Nonetheless, the relationships between biodiversity and habitat vary with spatial and biological context. In this study, we compar ...
DOI:
10.1111/geb.13061

5. Tropical forest temperature thresholds for gross primary productivity

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Detto, Matteo; Kim, Youngil; Still, Christopher J.;     Show all 4 Authors
Source:
Ecosphere 2018 v.9 no.7 pp. e02311
ISSN:
2150-8925
Subject:
air temperature; bark; canopy; climate; climate change; eddy covariance; flowers; gross primary productivity; latitude; prediction; thermography; transpiration; tropical forests; vapor pressure deficit
Abstract:
... Tropical forests are hyper‐diverse and perform critical functions that regulate global climate, yet they are also threatened by rising temperatures. Canopy temperatures depart considerably from air temperatures, sometimes by as much as air temperatures are projected to increase by the end of this century; however, canopy temperatures are rarely measured or considered in climate change analyses. Ou ...
DOI:
10.1002/ecs2.2311

6. Long‐term increases in tropical flowering activity across growth forms in response to rising CO2 and climate change

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Okamoto, Daniel K.; Calderón, Osvaldo; Wright, S. Joseph;     Show all 4 Authors
Source:
Global change biology 2018 v.24 no.5 pp. 2105-2116
ISSN:
1354-1013
Subject:
El Nino; canopy; carbon dioxide; climate change; climatic factors; drought; flowering; lianas; phenology; rain; shrubs; solar radiation; species diversity; temperature; trees; tropical forests; understory
Abstract:
... Mounting evidence suggests that anthropogenic global change is altering plant species composition in tropical forests. Fewer studies, however, have focused on long‐term trends in reproductive activity, in part because of the lack of data from tropical sites. Here, we analyze a 28‐year record of tropical flower phenology in response to anthropogenic climate and atmospheric change. We show that a mu ...
DOI:
10.1111/gcb.14004

7. Root biomass and soil δ13C in C 3 and C 4 grasslands along a precipitation gradient

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Angelo, Courtney L.;     Show all 2 Author
Source:
Plant ecology 2015 v.216 no.4 pp. 615-627
ISSN:
1385-0237
Subject:
atmospheric precipitation; biomass production; carbon; climate; ecosystems; grasses; grasslands; models; paleoecology; soil
Abstract:
... Many studies have investigated the aboveground distributions of C₃and C₄grasses along climatic gradients because they illustrate complex interactions between abiotic and biotic controls on ecosystem functions. Yet few studies have examined belowground components of these distributions, which may present very different patterns compared with aboveground measures. In this study, we surveyed grass sp ...
DOI:
10.1007/s11258-015-0463-y

8. Towards connecting biodiversity and geodiversity across scales with satellite remote sensing

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Zarnetske, Phoebe L.; Read, Quentin D.; Record, Sydne; Gaddis, Keith D.; Hobi, Martina L.; Malone, Sparkle L.; Costanza, Jennifer; M. Dahlin, Kyla; Latimer, Andrew M.; Wilson, Adam M.; Grady, John M.; Ollinger, Scott V.; Finley, Andrew O.;     Show all 14 Authors
Source:
Global ecology and biogeography 2019 v.28 no.5 pp. 548-556
ISSN:
1466-822X
Subject:
climate change; environmental factors; forest inventory; interdisciplinary research; linear models; prediction; radar; remote sensing; satellites; space and time; species diversity; topography; trees
Abstract:
... ISSUE: Geodiversity (i.e., the variation in Earth's abiotic processes and features) has strong effects on biodiversity patterns. However, major gaps remain in our understanding of how relationships between biodiversity and geodiversity vary over space and time. Biodiversity data are globally sparse and concentrated in particular regions. In contrast, many forms of geodiversity can be measured cont ...
DOI:
10.1111/geb.12887
PubMed:
31217748
PubMed Central:
PMC6559161
CHORUS:
10.1111/geb.12887

9. A Bayesian geostatistical approach to modeling global distributions of Lygodium microphyllum under projected climate warming

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Humphreys, John M.; Elsner, James B.; Jagger, Thomas H.;     Show all 4 Authors
Source:
Ecological modelling 2017 v.363 pp. 192-206
ISSN:
0304-3800
Subject:
Bayesian theory; Lygodium microphyllum; biogeography; climate; ecosystems; geographical distribution; geostatistics; global warming; invasive species; models; prediction; risk; temperature
Abstract:
... Species distribution modeling aimed at forecasting the spread of invasive species under projected global warming offers land managers an important tool for assessing future ecological risk and for prioritizing management actions. The current study applies Bayesian inference and newly available geostatistical tools to forecast global range expansion for the ecosystem altering invasive climbing fern ...
DOI:
10.1016/j.ecolmodel.2017.09.005

10. Land surface skin temperature captures thermal environments of C₃ and C₄ grasses

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Still, Christopher J.; Edwards, Erika J.;     Show all 3 Authors
Source:
Global ecology and biogeography 2014 v.23 no.3 pp. 286-296
ISSN:
1466-822X
Subject:
air temperature; biogeography; ecosystems; energy balance; grasses; habitats; microclimate; moderate resolution imaging spectroradiometer; skin temperature; surface temperature; temperature profiles; trees; Hawaii
Abstract:
... AIM: Numerous studies have documented ecological sorting of C₃ and C₄ grasses along air temperature gradients. However, phylogenetically structured analyses suggest that closely related C₃ and C₄ grasses (in the same PACMAD clade: Panicoideae, Arundinoideae, Chloridoideae, Micrairoideae, Aristidoideae and Danthonioideae) occur in environments with similar air temperature, challenging our understan ...
DOI:
10.1111/geb.12121

11. Improving our understanding of environmental controls on the distribution of C₃ and C₄ grasses

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Edwards, Erika J.; Still, Christopher J.;     Show all 3 Authors
Source:
Global change biology 2013 v.19 no.1 pp. 184-196
ISSN:
1354-1013
Subject:
air temperature; biogeography; functional diversity; global change; grasses; grasslands; models; niches; phylogeny; trees
Abstract:
... A number of studies have demonstrated the ecological sorting of C₃ and C₄ grasses along temperature and moisture gradients. However, previous studies of C₃ and C₄ grass biogeography have often inadvertently compared species in different and relatively unrelated lineages, which are associated with different environmental settings and distinct adaptive traits. Such confounded comparisons of C₃ and C ...
DOI:
10.1111/gcb.12037

12. Prioritizing conservation of tropical dry forests in the Pacific

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Gillespie, Thomas W.; O'Neill, Kristin; Keppel, Gunnar; Meyer, Jean-Yves; Price, Jonathan P.; Jaffré, Tanguy;     Show all 7 Authors
Source:
Oryx 2014 v.48 no.3 pp. 337-344
ISSN:
1365-3008
Subject:
dry forests; indigenous species; species diversity; threatened species; woody plants; Fiji; Hawaii; New Caledonia
Abstract:
... To identify forests of high priority for conservation in tropical dry forests of New Caledonia, Fiji, the Marquesas and Hawaii, we examined patterns of woody plant species richness (total, native and endemic) and threatened species (IUCN categorization and density) at the stand level, using Gentry's transect method. There were associations between total, native and endemic plant species richness i ...
DOI:
10.1017/S0030605313000264

13. Asynchronous Response of Tropical Forest Leaf Phenology to Seasonal and El Niño-Driven Drought

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Okin, Gregory S.; Gillespie, Thomas W.;     Show all 3 Authors
Source:
PloS one 2010 v.5 no.6
ISSN:
1932-6203
Subject:
El Nino; drought; dry forests; forest types; leaves; normalized difference vegetation index; phenology; rain forests; surface water temperature; tropical forests; tropics; Hawaii
Abstract:
... The Hawaiian Islands are an ideal location to study the response of tropical forests to climate variability because of their extreme isolation in the middle of the Pacific, which makes them especially sensitive to El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO). Most research examining the response of tropical forests to drought or El Niño have focused on rainforests, however, tropical dry forests cover a l ...
DOI:
10.1371/journal.pone.0011325
PubMed:
20593034
PubMed Central:
PMC2892520

14. The rarest and least protected forests in biodiversity hotspots

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Gillespie, Thomas W.; Lipkin, Boris; Sullivan, Lauren; Benowitz, David R.; Keppel, Gunnar;     Show all 6 Authors
Source:
Biodiversity and conservation 2012 v.21 no.14 pp. 3597-3611
ISSN:
0960-3115
Subject:
biodiversity; ecoregions; geographic information systems; islands; land cover; remote sensing; temperate forests; tropical forests; wildlife
Abstract:
... The goal of biodiversity hotspots is to identify regions around the world where conservation priorities should be focused. We undertake a geographic information system and remote sensing analysis to identify the rarest and least protected forests in biodiversity hotspots. World Wildlife Fund ecoregions with terrestrial forest were subset from 34 biodiversity hotspots and forest cover calculated fr ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10531-012-0384-1

15. Natural history, biogeography, and endangerment of Hawaiian dry forest trees

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Gillespie, Thomas W.; Price, Jonathan P.;     Show all 3 Authors
Source:
Biodiversity and conservation 2009 v.18 no.12 pp. 3167-3182
ISSN:
0960-3115
Subject:
biogeography; breeding; cluster analysis; dry forests; flowers; forest trees; forest types; fruits; indigenous species; islands; natural history; regression analysis; risk; Kauai; Maui; Oahu
Abstract:
... We describe the floristic composition of Hawaiian dry forest trees and identify natural history characteristics and biogeographic variables that are associated with risk of endangerment. Hawaiian dry forests are comprised of 109 tree species in 29 families, with 90% of all species endemic, 10% indigenous, and 37% single-island endemics. Forty-five percent of Hawaiian dry forest taxa are at risk of ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10531-009-9635-1

16. Phenological tracking enables positive species responses to climate change

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Cleland, Elsa E.; Allen, Jenica M.; Crimmins, Theresa M.; Dunne, Jennifer A.; Travers, Steven E.; Zavaleta, Erika S.; Wolkovich, Elizabeth M.;     Show all 8 Authors
Source:
Ecology 2012 v.93 no.8 pp. 1765-1771
ISSN:
0012-9658
Subject:
biomass; climate; flowering; flowers; global warming; growing season; monitoring; mutualism; phenology; risk; temperature
Abstract:
... Earlier spring phenology observed in many plant species in recent decades provides compelling evidence that species are already responding to the rising global temperatures associated with anthropogenic climate change. There is great variability among species, however, in their phenological sensitivity to temperature. Species that do not phenologically “track” climate change may be at a disadvanta ...
DOI:
10.1890/11-1912.1

17. Sensitivity of Spring Phenology to Warming Across Temporal and Spatial Climate Gradients in Two Independent Databases

Author:
Pau, Stephanie,   et al.   ; Cook, Benjamin I.; Wolkovich, Elizabeth M.; Davies, T. Jonathan; Ault, Toby R.; Betancourt, Julio L.; Allen, Jenica M.; Bolmgren, Kjell; Cleland, Elsa E.; Crimmins, Theresa M.; Kraft, Nathan J. B.; Lancaster, Lesley T.; Mazer, Susan J.; McCabe, Gregory J.; McGill, Brian J.; Parmesan, Camille; Regetz, James; Salamin, Nicolas; Schwartz, Mark D.; Travers, Steven E.;     Show all 20 Authors
Source:
Ecosystems 2012 v.15 no.8 pp. 1283-1294
ISSN:
1432-9840
Subject:
interspecific variation; flowering; nectar; tropical forests; phenology; data collection; species diversity; value added; temperature; databases; climate
Abstract:
... Disparate ecological datasets are often organized into databases post hoc and then analyzed and interpreted in ways that may diverge from the purposes of the original data collections. Few studies, however, have attempted to quantify how biases inherent in these data (for example, species richness, replication, climate) affect their suitability for addressing broad scientific questions, especially ...
DOI:
10.1007/s10021-012-9584-5