supportedbytheNational Natural Science Foundation of China (No.U21A2006 and 42001043).
Latewood width(LWW)indices of trees are considered a reliable proxy of summer precipitation in the Northern Hemisphere.However,the strong coupling and high correlation between earlywood width(EWW)and LWW indices often...
funded by CONACYT for funding provided through project A1-S-21471。
Hydroclimate affects the radial growth responses of trees, but the drivers of their spatial and population variability are not sufficiently understood. We addressed this issue by sampling several conifer populations l...
Supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(41271210);Global Change Program(2016YFA0600503);Priority Academic Program Development of Jiangsu Higher Education Institutions;Jiangsu Collaborative Innovation Center for Climate Change
Our understanding of the long-term hydroclimate variations in South China is prohibited by the shortness of me- teorological records. Paleoclimatic proxies, such as tree-rings, can be pursued to extend the meteorologi...
This research was supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Grant Nos. 41275120, 41271120, and 41301041) and "135" Strategic Research Project of IGSNRR, CAS (No. 2012ZD001). Ring-density experiment supports from the Laboratory for Climate Studies, China Meteorological Administration are also appreciated.
The influence of temperature and precipitation on maximum latewood density (MXD) was mainly discussed in this paper, based on the samples of Picea schrenkiana from the Manas River Basin, Xinjiang, China. The correla...
financially supported by the Special Fund of the National Public Welfare Industry (Forestry) (No.200804001);the National Science Fund for Distinguished Young Scholars (No.30825034)
In order to investigate the response to climate changes in radial growth of Picea crassifolia at the lower tree line in the middle Qilian mountains in northwestern China, relationships of standardized chronologies of ...