Higher CO2 Concentrations and Lower Acidic Deposition Have Not Changed Drought Response in Tree Growth But Do Influence iWUE in Hardwood Trees in the Midwestern United States

Justin T Maxwell; Kimberly A Novick; Grant L Harley; Tessa E Mandra; Koong Yi; Steven A Kannenberg; Tsun Fung Au; Scott M Robeson; Neil Pederson; Peter E Sauer

doi:10.1029/2019JG005298

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Higher CO2 Concentrations and Lower Acidic Deposition Have Not Changed Drought Response in Tree Growth But Do Influence iWUE in Hardwood Trees in the Midwestern United States

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Higher CO2 Concentrations and Lower Acidic Deposition Have Not Changed Drought Response in Tree Growth But Do Influence iWUE in Hardwood Trees in the Midwestern United States

Justin T Maxwell, Kimberly A Novick, Grant L Harley, Tessa E Mandra, Koong Yi, Steven A Kannenberg, Tsun Fung Au, Scott M Robeson, Neil Pederson and Peter E Sauer

Journal of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences

11/06/2019

DOI: https://doi.org/10.1029/2019JG005298

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Title: Higher CO2 Concentrations and Lower Acidic Deposition Have Not Changed Drought Response in Tree Growth But Do Influence iWUE in Hardwood Trees in the Midwestern United States
Creators: Justin T Maxwell - Indiana University Bloomington
Kimberly A Novick - Indiana University Bloomington
Grant L Harley - University of Idaho
Tessa E Mandra - Dana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center
Koong Yi - University of Virginia
Steven A Kannenberg - University of Utah
Tsun Fung Au - Indiana University Bloomington
Scott M Robeson - Indiana University Bloomington
Neil Pederson - Dana-Farber/Harvard Cancer Center
Peter E Sauer - Indiana University Bloomington
Publication Details: Journal of Geophysical Research: Biogeosciences
Identifiers: 996632169801851
Academic Unit: Earth and Spatial Sciences
Language: English
Resource Type: Journal article