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Ecohydrology : Darwinian expression of vegetation form and function / / Peter S. Eagleson
Ecohydrology : Darwinian expression of vegetation form and function / / Peter S. Eagleson
Autore Eagleson Peter S
Edizione [1st ed.]
Pubbl/distr/stampa Cambridge, UK ; ; New York, : Cambridge University Press, 2002
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (xxxix, 443 pages) : digital, PDF file(s)
Disciplina 577.3
Soggetto topico Forest ecology
Forest productivity
Forest plants - Ecophysiology
Forest microclimatology
Forest canopies
Ecohydrology
ISBN 1-107-12872-2
1-280-42131-2
9786610421312
0-511-32364-6
0-511-17787-9
0-511-04083-0
0-511-14835-6
0-511-53568-6
0-511-04978-1
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto ; 1. Introduction and overview -- ; pt. I. Biophysics. ; 2. Canopy structure. ; 3. Radiant fluxes. ; 4. Turbulent fluxes. ; 5. Thermal energy balance. ; 6. Water balance -- ; pt. II. Darwinian ecology. ; 7. Optimal canopy conductance. ; 8. Optimal bioclimate. ; 9. Natural habitats and climax communities. ; 10. Net primary productivity and ecotones. ; 11. Summary, speculations, and opportunities. ; App. A. Effect of crown shape on flow in canopy -- ; App. B. Estimation of potential evaporation from wet simple surfaces -- ; App. C. Water balance equations -- ; App. D. Characterization of exponential decay -- ; App. E. Transpiration as a productivity surrogate.
Record Nr. UNINA-9910825478803321
Eagleson Peter S  
Cambridge, UK ; ; New York, : Cambridge University Press, 2002
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Feasibility of using Landsat images of vegetation cover to estimate effective hydraulic properties of soils [[electronic resource] ] : semi-annual technical report, 1 February 1985 through 31 July 1985 / / by Peter S. Eagleson
Feasibility of using Landsat images of vegetation cover to estimate effective hydraulic properties of soils [[electronic resource] ] : semi-annual technical report, 1 February 1985 through 31 July 1985 / / by Peter S. Eagleson
Autore Eagleson Peter S
Pubbl/distr/stampa Cambridge, Mass. : , : Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (19 pages) : illustrations
Collana [NASA contractor report]
Soggetto topico Barren land
Canopies (vegetation)
Cluster analysis
Data reduction
Feasibility analysis
Image resolution
Landsat satellites
Models
Radiative transfer
Satellite imagery
Satellite transmission
Soil mechanics
Soil moisture
Vegetation growth
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Altri titoli varianti Feasibility of using Landsat images of vegetation cover to estimate effective hydraulic properties of soils
Record Nr. UNINA-9910701736703321
Eagleson Peter S  
Cambridge, Mass. : , : Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Range and richness of vascular land plants [[electronic resource] ] : the role of variable light / / Peter S. Eagleson
Range and richness of vascular land plants [[electronic resource] ] : the role of variable light / / Peter S. Eagleson
Autore Eagleson Peter S
Pubbl/distr/stampa Washington, DC, : American Geophysical Union, c2009
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (175 p.)
Disciplina 581.7
Collana Special Publications
Soggetto topico Phytogeography - Climatic factors
Plant species diversity
Plants - Effect of solar radiation on
ISBN 1-118-66756-5
1-118-67155-4
1-118-67206-2
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Title Page; Contents; Part III: Recapitulation; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Part I: Overview; Chapter 1: Introduction; Historical summary; Modeling philosophy; Bioclimatic basis for local community structure; Range; Richness; Major simplifications; Principal assumptions; Principal findings; Part II: Local Species Range and Richness; Chapter 2: Local Climate: Observations and Assessments; Major biomes of North America; Growing season; Solar radiation; Zonal homogeneity; Looking ahead; Chapter 3: Mean Latitudinal Range of Local Species: Prediction; Introduction and definitions
Range of local mean species as determined by local distributions about the meanTheoretical estimation of the range with climatic forcing by SW flux only; Range of local modal species versus mean of local species' ranges; Probability mass of the distribution of observed local species; Analytical summary for climatic forcing by SW flux only; Point-by-point estimation of range versus observation for North America; A thought experiment on the variation of SW flux in an isotropic atmosphere; Range of modal species at maxima and minima of the SW flux
Gradient estimation of range versus observation for North AmericaPoint-by-point estimation of range versus observation for the Northern Hemisphere; Gradient estimation of range versus observation for the Northern Hemisphere; Low-latitude smoothing of range by latitudinal averaging of the growing season; Range as a reflection of the bioclimatic dispersion of species; A high-latitude shift in bioclimatic control from light to heat?; Extension of these range forecasts by use of multiple forcing variables; A look ahead; Chapter 4: Richness of Local Species: Prediction Versus Observation
IntroductionFrom continuous to discrete distribution of local species; Local SW flux as a stationary Poisson stochastic process; Distribution of C3 species-supporting radiationintercepted in a growing season; Moments of C3 species-supporting radiation intercepted in a growing season; Moments of the number of C3 species-supportingcloud events in a growing season; From climatic disturbance to C3 speciesgermination; Parameter estimation; Predicted potential richness versus observed richness; The theoretical tie between range and richness; Chapter 5: Summary and Conclusions; Précis
Mathematical approximations in range calculationEvaluation of range prediction; Evaluation of richness prediction; Finis; Part IV: Appendices: Reductionist Darwinian Modeling of the Bioclimatic Function for C3 Plant Species; Appendix A: The Individual C3 Leaf; Photosynthetic capacity of the C3 leaf; Mass transfer from free atmosphere to chloroplasts; Assimilation modulation by leaf temperature and ambient CO2 concentration; Exponential approximation to the C3 photosynthetic capacity curve; Potential assimilation efficiency of C3 leaves; The state of stress
Darwinian operating state of the individual C3 leaf
Record Nr. UNINA-9910130904003321
Eagleson Peter S  
Washington, DC, : American Geophysical Union, c2009
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Range and richness of vascular land plants [[electronic resource] ] : the role of variable light / / Peter S. Eagleson
Range and richness of vascular land plants [[electronic resource] ] : the role of variable light / / Peter S. Eagleson
Autore Eagleson Peter S
Pubbl/distr/stampa Washington, DC, : American Geophysical Union, c2009
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (175 p.)
Disciplina 581.7
Collana Special Publications
Soggetto topico Phytogeography - Climatic factors
Plant species diversity
Plants - Effect of solar radiation on
ISBN 1-118-66756-5
1-118-67155-4
1-118-67206-2
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Title Page; Contents; Part III: Recapitulation; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Part I: Overview; Chapter 1: Introduction; Historical summary; Modeling philosophy; Bioclimatic basis for local community structure; Range; Richness; Major simplifications; Principal assumptions; Principal findings; Part II: Local Species Range and Richness; Chapter 2: Local Climate: Observations and Assessments; Major biomes of North America; Growing season; Solar radiation; Zonal homogeneity; Looking ahead; Chapter 3: Mean Latitudinal Range of Local Species: Prediction; Introduction and definitions
Range of local mean species as determined by local distributions about the meanTheoretical estimation of the range with climatic forcing by SW flux only; Range of local modal species versus mean of local species' ranges; Probability mass of the distribution of observed local species; Analytical summary for climatic forcing by SW flux only; Point-by-point estimation of range versus observation for North America; A thought experiment on the variation of SW flux in an isotropic atmosphere; Range of modal species at maxima and minima of the SW flux
Gradient estimation of range versus observation for North AmericaPoint-by-point estimation of range versus observation for the Northern Hemisphere; Gradient estimation of range versus observation for the Northern Hemisphere; Low-latitude smoothing of range by latitudinal averaging of the growing season; Range as a reflection of the bioclimatic dispersion of species; A high-latitude shift in bioclimatic control from light to heat?; Extension of these range forecasts by use of multiple forcing variables; A look ahead; Chapter 4: Richness of Local Species: Prediction Versus Observation
IntroductionFrom continuous to discrete distribution of local species; Local SW flux as a stationary Poisson stochastic process; Distribution of C3 species-supporting radiationintercepted in a growing season; Moments of C3 species-supporting radiation intercepted in a growing season; Moments of the number of C3 species-supportingcloud events in a growing season; From climatic disturbance to C3 speciesgermination; Parameter estimation; Predicted potential richness versus observed richness; The theoretical tie between range and richness; Chapter 5: Summary and Conclusions; Précis
Mathematical approximations in range calculationEvaluation of range prediction; Evaluation of richness prediction; Finis; Part IV: Appendices: Reductionist Darwinian Modeling of the Bioclimatic Function for C3 Plant Species; Appendix A: The Individual C3 Leaf; Photosynthetic capacity of the C3 leaf; Mass transfer from free atmosphere to chloroplasts; Assimilation modulation by leaf temperature and ambient CO2 concentration; Exponential approximation to the C3 photosynthetic capacity curve; Potential assimilation efficiency of C3 leaves; The state of stress
Darwinian operating state of the individual C3 leaf
Record Nr. UNISA-996211234303316
Eagleson Peter S  
Washington, DC, : American Geophysical Union, c2009
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. di Salerno
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Range and richness of vascular land plants [[electronic resource] ] : the role of variable light / / Peter S. Eagleson
Range and richness of vascular land plants [[electronic resource] ] : the role of variable light / / Peter S. Eagleson
Autore Eagleson Peter S
Pubbl/distr/stampa Washington, DC, : American Geophysical Union, c2009
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (175 p.)
Disciplina 581.7
Collana Special Publications
Soggetto topico Phytogeography - Climatic factors
Plant species diversity
Plants - Effect of solar radiation on
ISBN 1-118-66756-5
1-118-67155-4
1-118-67206-2
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Title Page; Contents; Part III: Recapitulation; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Part I: Overview; Chapter 1: Introduction; Historical summary; Modeling philosophy; Bioclimatic basis for local community structure; Range; Richness; Major simplifications; Principal assumptions; Principal findings; Part II: Local Species Range and Richness; Chapter 2: Local Climate: Observations and Assessments; Major biomes of North America; Growing season; Solar radiation; Zonal homogeneity; Looking ahead; Chapter 3: Mean Latitudinal Range of Local Species: Prediction; Introduction and definitions
Range of local mean species as determined by local distributions about the meanTheoretical estimation of the range with climatic forcing by SW flux only; Range of local modal species versus mean of local species' ranges; Probability mass of the distribution of observed local species; Analytical summary for climatic forcing by SW flux only; Point-by-point estimation of range versus observation for North America; A thought experiment on the variation of SW flux in an isotropic atmosphere; Range of modal species at maxima and minima of the SW flux
Gradient estimation of range versus observation for North AmericaPoint-by-point estimation of range versus observation for the Northern Hemisphere; Gradient estimation of range versus observation for the Northern Hemisphere; Low-latitude smoothing of range by latitudinal averaging of the growing season; Range as a reflection of the bioclimatic dispersion of species; A high-latitude shift in bioclimatic control from light to heat?; Extension of these range forecasts by use of multiple forcing variables; A look ahead; Chapter 4: Richness of Local Species: Prediction Versus Observation
IntroductionFrom continuous to discrete distribution of local species; Local SW flux as a stationary Poisson stochastic process; Distribution of C3 species-supporting radiationintercepted in a growing season; Moments of C3 species-supporting radiation intercepted in a growing season; Moments of the number of C3 species-supportingcloud events in a growing season; From climatic disturbance to C3 speciesgermination; Parameter estimation; Predicted potential richness versus observed richness; The theoretical tie between range and richness; Chapter 5: Summary and Conclusions; Précis
Mathematical approximations in range calculationEvaluation of range prediction; Evaluation of richness prediction; Finis; Part IV: Appendices: Reductionist Darwinian Modeling of the Bioclimatic Function for C3 Plant Species; Appendix A: The Individual C3 Leaf; Photosynthetic capacity of the C3 leaf; Mass transfer from free atmosphere to chloroplasts; Assimilation modulation by leaf temperature and ambient CO2 concentration; Exponential approximation to the C3 photosynthetic capacity curve; Potential assimilation efficiency of C3 leaves; The state of stress
Darwinian operating state of the individual C3 leaf
Record Nr. UNINA-9910830826003321
Eagleson Peter S  
Washington, DC, : American Geophysical Union, c2009
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui
Range and richness of vascular land plants : the role of variable light / / Peter S. Eagleson
Range and richness of vascular land plants : the role of variable light / / Peter S. Eagleson
Autore Eagleson Peter S
Pubbl/distr/stampa Washington, DC, : American Geophysical Union, c2009
Descrizione fisica 1 online resource (175 p.)
Disciplina 581.7
Collana Special Publications
Soggetto topico Phytogeography - Climatic factors
Plant species diversity
Plants - Effect of solar radiation on
ISBN 1-118-66756-5
1-118-67155-4
1-118-67206-2
Formato Materiale a stampa
Livello bibliografico Monografia
Lingua di pubblicazione eng
Nota di contenuto Title Page; Contents; Part III: Recapitulation; Foreword; Preface; Acknowledgments; Part I: Overview; Chapter 1: Introduction; Historical summary; Modeling philosophy; Bioclimatic basis for local community structure; Range; Richness; Major simplifications; Principal assumptions; Principal findings; Part II: Local Species Range and Richness; Chapter 2: Local Climate: Observations and Assessments; Major biomes of North America; Growing season; Solar radiation; Zonal homogeneity; Looking ahead; Chapter 3: Mean Latitudinal Range of Local Species: Prediction; Introduction and definitions
Range of local mean species as determined by local distributions about the meanTheoretical estimation of the range with climatic forcing by SW flux only; Range of local modal species versus mean of local species' ranges; Probability mass of the distribution of observed local species; Analytical summary for climatic forcing by SW flux only; Point-by-point estimation of range versus observation for North America; A thought experiment on the variation of SW flux in an isotropic atmosphere; Range of modal species at maxima and minima of the SW flux
Gradient estimation of range versus observation for North AmericaPoint-by-point estimation of range versus observation for the Northern Hemisphere; Gradient estimation of range versus observation for the Northern Hemisphere; Low-latitude smoothing of range by latitudinal averaging of the growing season; Range as a reflection of the bioclimatic dispersion of species; A high-latitude shift in bioclimatic control from light to heat?; Extension of these range forecasts by use of multiple forcing variables; A look ahead; Chapter 4: Richness of Local Species: Prediction Versus Observation
IntroductionFrom continuous to discrete distribution of local species; Local SW flux as a stationary Poisson stochastic process; Distribution of C3 species-supporting radiationintercepted in a growing season; Moments of C3 species-supporting radiation intercepted in a growing season; Moments of the number of C3 species-supportingcloud events in a growing season; From climatic disturbance to C3 speciesgermination; Parameter estimation; Predicted potential richness versus observed richness; The theoretical tie between range and richness; Chapter 5: Summary and Conclusions; Précis
Mathematical approximations in range calculationEvaluation of range prediction; Evaluation of richness prediction; Finis; Part IV: Appendices: Reductionist Darwinian Modeling of the Bioclimatic Function for C3 Plant Species; Appendix A: The Individual C3 Leaf; Photosynthetic capacity of the C3 leaf; Mass transfer from free atmosphere to chloroplasts; Assimilation modulation by leaf temperature and ambient CO2 concentration; Exponential approximation to the C3 photosynthetic capacity curve; Potential assimilation efficiency of C3 leaves; The state of stress
Darwinian operating state of the individual C3 leaf
Record Nr. UNINA-9910877828603321
Eagleson Peter S  
Washington, DC, : American Geophysical Union, c2009
Materiale a stampa
Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
Opac: Controlla la disponibilità qui