Plant Ecology in a Changing World

£114.00

Available for Pre-order. Due June 2025.
Plant Ecology in a Changing World Author: Format: Hardback First Published: Published By: Taylor & Francis Inc
string(3) "590"
Pages: 590 Illustrations and other contents: 22 Tables, color; 3 Line drawings, color; 347 Line drawings, black and white; 53 Halftones, color; 56 Halftones, black and white; 56 Illustrations, color; 403 Illustrations, black and white ISBN: 9781482217933 Category:

Addressing issues of global change from an evolutionary perspective, this book is divided into four parts. It discusses the impact of climate change on the spatial distribution of plants; the means by which plants acquire resources in a changing environment; plant responses to predictable and unpredictable environmental conditions affecting resource availability; and the integration of currently disparate fields to provide the foundation for a new literature on how plants respond to a world changing faster than ever before.

Weight2.1 kg
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Author Biography

James Ehleringer is a Distinguished Professor of Biology at the University of Utah. Throughout his career, Jim’s research has focused on the ecology and ecophysiology of plants in arid, semi-arid, and forest ecosystems. His contributions have included photosynthesis, water relations, and stable isotopes. Jim’s focus on stable isotopes has revealed the utility of this measurement as a natural recorder and tracer in both plants and animals on a spatial and temporal basis for improving our understanding of processes ranging from physiological through global scales. Russell Monson is Professor Emeritus of Distinction in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at the University of Colorado. Russ’ research has focused on the evolutionary ecology of C4 photosynthesis, the nitrogen cycle in alpine ecosystems, carbon cycling in forest ecosystems, the reconstruction of climate patterns using tree ring stable isotopes, and the biochemistry and ecology of plant volatile compounds. Russ recently retired from a second career, serving as Louise Foucar Marshall Professor in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and Laboratory for Tree Ring Research at the University of Arizona.