41 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Plant hydraulic modelling of leaf and canopy fuel moisture content reveals increasing vulnerability of a Mediterranean forest to wildfires under extreme drought J. Ruffault et al.
2. Conifer encroachment increases foliar moisture content in a northwestern California oak woodland J. Kane et al.
3. Integration of tree hydraulic processes and functional impairment to capture the drought resilience of a semiarid pine forest D. Nadal-Sala et al.
4. PHOREAU v1.0: a new process-based model to predict forest functioning, from tree ecophysiology to forest dynamics and biogeography T. Postic et al.
5. Simulating the drought response of European tree species with the dynamic vegetation model LPJ-GUESS (v4.1, 97c552c5) B. Meyer et al.
6. Assessing the combined effects of forest management and climate change on carbon and water fluxes in European beech forests V. Saponaro et al.
7. Integrating plant physiology into simulation of fire behavior and effects L. Dickman et al.
8. Bayesian model averaging of climate-dependent forest models using Expectation–Maximization N. Picard et al.
9. Acclimation to High Vapor Pressure Deficit in Warmer Air Can Reduce Tree Vulnerability to Drought‐Induced Mortality L. Mekarni et al.
10. The geophysical toolbox applied to forest ecosystems – A review B. Loiseau et al.
11. Evaluating Genomic Offset Predictions in a Forest Tree with High Population Genetic Structure J. Archambeau et al.
12. A global dataset of tree hydraulic and structural traits imputed from phylogenetic relationships J. Knighton et al.
13. Ponderosa pine hydraulic stress predicts more extreme wildfire behavior under future conditions in Bandelier National Monument, New Mexico Z. Robbins et al.
14. Weighing the options: a test of alternative stomatal optimisation models at high temperatures C. Sicangco et al.
15. Interactions between beech and oak seedlings can modify the effects of hotter droughts and the onset of hydraulic failure E. Mas et al.
16. Refining water and carbon fluxes modeling in terrestrial ecosystems via plant hydraulics integration S. Sun et al.
17. Plant hydraulics at the heart of plant, crops and ecosystem functions in the face of climate change J. Torres‐Ruiz et al.
18. The bark structure and conductance of two co-occurring Mediterranean pine species with contrasting ecological optima R. Plichta et al.
19. When do plant hydraulics matter in terrestrial biosphere modelling? A. Paschalis et al.
20. Disentangling morphological, physiological and environmental drivers of hydraulic dysfunction in tree saplings: A modelling approach E. Spennati et al.
21. Primary and secondary growth of Pinus halepensis are more sensitive to inter-annual drought variability than to 14 years of rainfall exclusion in a Mediterranean forest L. Veuillen et al.
22. Living on the edge – physiological tolerance to frost and drought explains range limits of 35 European tree species A. Baranger et al.
23. Beyond proxies: towards ecophysiological indicators of drought resistance for forest management A. Copie et al.
24. Allometric Relationships of Branch Water‐Storage Capacity and Capacitance in Four European Trees Species S. Hernando et al.
25. Second-Growth Forests Exhibit Higher Sensitivity to Dry and Wet Years than Long-Existing Ones R. Balaguer-Romano et al.
26. The double-edged sword of potassium and sodium fertilization in xylem embolism resistance of two Eucalyptus species under drought stress N. Mateus et al.
27. Can inverse calibration help improving process-explicit species distribution models? V. Van der Meersch & I. Chuine
28. The interplay between hydraulic capacitance and stomatal regulation strategy affects soil–plant hydraulics and transpiration S. Martinetti et al.
29. Isohydricity and hydraulic isolation explain reduced hydraulic failure risk in an experimental tree species mixture M. Moreno et al.
30. Key hydraulic traits control the dynamics of plant dehydration in four contrasting tree species during drought C. Blackman et al.
31. Root water uptake depth determines the hydraulic vulnerability of temperate European tree species during the extreme 2018 drought A. Kahmen et al.
32. Enhancing environmental models with a new downscaling method for global radiation in complex terrain A. Druel et al.
33. Minimum leaf conductance during drought: unravelling its variability and impact on plant survival R. Burlett et al.
34. Evolutionary rescue in a mixed beech–fir forest: insights from a quantitative‐genetics approach in a process‐based model L. Devresse et al.
35. Ecological drivers and phylogenetic patterns of leaf minimum conductance variability in vascular plants S. Trueba et al.
36. MEDFATE 2.9.3: a trait-enabled model to simulate Mediterranean forest function and dynamics at regional scales M. De Cáceres et al.
37. The impacts of rising vapour pressure deficit in natural and managed ecosystems K. Novick et al.
38. Multiscale modelling of European beech decline: the role of interannual climate variability and local environmental factors J. Lemaire et al.
39. Thinning enhances hydraulic safety but not growth resistance to drought in Atlas cedar on the long-term L. Veuillen et al.
40. Improved simulation of gross primary production and evapotranspiration in a drought-prone temperate deciduous forest with the BEPS-EcoHydro L. Hu et al.
41. Stomatal closure as a driver of minimum leaf conductance declines at high temperature and vapor pressure deficit in Quercus J. Zailaa et al.