255 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Improving the representation of hydrologic processes in Earth System Models M. Clark et al.
2. Modelling tropical forest responses to drought and El Niño with a stomatal optimization model based on xylem hydraulics C. Eller et al.
3. Effects of horizontal grid resolution on evapotranspiration partitioning using TerrSysMP P. Shrestha et al.
4. Response times of remote sensing measured sun-induced chlorophyll fluorescence, surface temperature and vegetation indices to evolving soil water limitation in a crop canopy A. Damm et al.
5. Improving process-based modeling of crop production in the DayCent ecosystem model with solar-induced chlorophyll fluorescence W. Sun et al.
6. Evaluating the performance of land surface model ORCHIDEE-CAN v1.0 on water and energy flux estimation with a single- and multi-layer energy budget scheme Y. Chen et al.
7. A comprehensive review on coupled processes and mechanisms of soil-vegetation-hydrology, and recent research advances Z. Li et al.
8. Isolating the effects of land use land cover change and inter-decadal climate variations on the water and energy cycles over India, 1981–2010 N. Ghodichore et al.
9. High water use in desert plants exposed to extreme heat L. Aparecido et al.
10. The impact of climate change and climate extremes on sugarcane production S. Flack‐Prain et al.
11. Predicting light-induced stomatal movements based on the redox state of plastoquinone: theory and validation J. Kromdijk et al.
12. A test of an optimal stomatal conductance scheme within the CABLE land surface model M. De Kauwe et al.
13. A generalised dynamic model of leaf-level C3 photosynthesis combining light and dark reactions with stomatal behaviour C. Bellasio
14. The coupled effect of soil and atmospheric constraints on the vulnerability and water use of two desert riparian ecosystems Y. Bai et al.
15. Predicting stomatal responses to the environment from the optimization of photosynthetic gain and hydraulic cost J. Sperry et al.
16. Linking plant hydraulics and the fast–slow continuum to understand resilience to drought in tropical ecosystems R. Oliveira et al.
17. Using the International Tree-Ring Data Bank (ITRDB) records as century-long benchmarks for global land-surface models J. Jeong et al.
18. An improved representation of the relationship between photosynthesis and stomatal conductance leads to more stable estimation of conductance parameters and improves the goodness‐of‐fit across diverse data sets J. Lamour et al.
19. Advances in Modelling Radiative Transfer, Heat Storage and Turbulent Transport to Evaluate CO2, Heat and Water Fluxes Over Broad‐Leaved Forests: The CanVeg2 Model M. Béland et al.
20. Interaction Between Ecohydrologic Dynamics and Microtopographic Variability Under Climate Change P. Le & P. Kumar
21. How do leaf and ecosystem measures of water‐use efficiency compare? B. Medlyn et al.
22. Allocation, stress tolerance and carbon transport in plants: how does phloem physiology affect plant ecology? J. Savage et al.
23. Nocturnal pollutant uptake contributes significantly to the total stomatal uptake of Mangifera indica S. Datta et al.
24. Limitations to winter and spring photosynthesis of a Rocky Mountain subalpine forest D. Bowling et al.
25. Thermohydrological Impact of Forest Disturbances on Ecosystem‐Protected Permafrost S. Stuenzi et al.
26. Simulating carbon and water fluxes using a coupled process-based terrestrial biosphere model and joint assimilation of leaf area index and surface soil moisture S. Li et al.
27. Priorities, opportunities, and challenges for integrating microorganisms into Earth system models for climate change prediction J. Lennon et al.
28. Implementation of an optimal stomatal conductance scheme in the Australian Community Climate Earth Systems Simulator (ACCESS1.3b) J. Kala et al.
29. Implementation and evaluation of the unified stomatal optimization approach in the Functionally Assembled Terrestrial Ecosystem Simulator (FATES) Q. Li et al.
30. Modelling tree stem‐water dynamics over an Amazonian rainforest B. Yan et al.
31. Optimizing Available Network Resources to Address Questions in Environmental Biogeochemistry E. Hinckley et al.
32. The role of radiative cooling and leaf wetting in air–leaf water exchange during dew and radiation fog events in a temperate grassland Y. Li et al.
33. Implementation and evaluation of a dynamic root water uptake scheme in the Beijing climate center atmosphere-vegetation interaction model L. Yang et al.
34. Woody plants optimise stomatal behaviour relative to hydraulic risk W. Anderegg et al.
35. Evaluating stomatal models and their atmospheric drought response in a land surface scheme: A multibiome analysis J. Knauer et al.
36. Modelling the impact of drought and heat stress on common bean with two different photosynthesis model approaches S. Seidel et al.
37. From simulation to sustainability: using forest growth models for indicator-based bioeconomy monitoring M. Pfeiffer et al.
38. Forestation in CMIP6: wide model spread in tree cover and land carbon uptake S. Egerer et al.
39. Quantifying forest canopy shading and turbulence effects on boundary layer ozone over the United States C. Wang et al.
40. LPJ-GUESS/LSMv1.0: a next-generation land surface model with high ecological realism D. Martín Belda et al.
41. Trading water for carbon C. Still
42. Plant hydraulics play a critical role in Earth system fluxes W. Anderegg & M. Venturas
43. Eco‐Physiological Constraints of Deep Soil Desiccation in Semiarid Tree Plantations X. Shao et al.
44. Accelerated photosynthesis routine in LPJmL4 J. Niebsch et al.
45. Local-scale evaluation of the simulated interactions between energy, water and vegetation in ISBA, ORCHIDEE and a diagnostic model J. De Pue et al.
46. Ozone and particle fluxes in a Mediterranean forest predicted by the AIRTREE model S. Fares et al.
47. Historic and projected changes in vapor pressure deficit suggest a continental‐scale drying of the United States atmosphere D. Ficklin & K. Novick
48. Differential roles of perennial and annual grasses in semi-arid grassland response to precipitation repackaging: Insights from experiment-informed Community Land Model (CLM5.0) parameterization T. Hu et al.
49. Maximizing leaf carbon gain in varying saline conditions: An optimization model with dynamic mesophyll conductance R. Qiu & G. Katul
50. Data synergy between leaf area index and clumping index Earth Observation products using photon recollision probability theory J. Pisek et al.
51. Heat Waves Alter Carbon Allocation and Increase Mortality of Aleppo Pine Under Dry Conditions B. Birami et al.
52. Canopy Height and Climate Dryness Parsimoniously Explain Spatial Variation of Unstressed Stomatal Conductance Y. Liu et al.
53. Forest fluxes and mortality response to drought: model description (ORCHIDEE-CAN-NHA r7236) and evaluation at the Caxiuanã drought experiment Y. Yao et al.
54. Enhancing the Noah‐MP Ecosystem Response to Droughts With an Explicit Representation of Plant Water Storage Supplied by Dynamic Root Water Uptake G. Niu et al.
55. Novel coupled permafrost–forest model (LAVESI–CryoGrid v1.0) revealing the interplay between permafrost, vegetation, and climate across eastern Siberia S. Kruse et al.
56. Disjoining pressure driven transpiration of water in a simulated tree S. Poudel et al.
57. Cell size has pervasive effects on the functional composition and morphology of leaves: a case study in Rhododendron (Ericaceae) A. Dastpak et al.
58. Explainable machine learning for predicting stomatal conductance across multiple plant functional types S. Gaur & D. Drewry
59. A multi-layer land surface energy budget model for implicit coupling with global atmospheric simulations J. Ryder et al.
60. The impact of rising CO2and acclimation on the response of US forests to global warming J. Sperry et al.
61. Modelling water fluxes in plants: from tissues to biosphere M. Mencuccini et al.
62. Measurements of Atmosphere–Biosphere Exchange of Oxidized Nitrogen and Implications for the Chemistry of Atmospheric NOx E. Delaria & R. Cohen
63. Implementing Plant Hydraulics in the Community Land Model, Version 5 D. Kennedy et al.
64. The effect of soil type, fruit load and shaded area on ‘Hass’ avocado (Persea americana Mill.) water use and crop coefficients T. Kaneko et al.
65. TROLL 4.0: representing water and carbon fluxes, leaf phenology, and intraspecific trait variation in a mixed-species individual-based forest dynamics model – Part 1: Model description I. Maréchaux et al.
66. Improving the theoretical underpinnings of process‐based hydrologic models M. Clark et al.
67. Wood‐density has no effect on stomatal control of leaf‐level water use efficiency in an Amazonian forest J. Lamour et al.
68. Variability of the surface energy balance in permafrost-underlain boreal forest S. Stuenzi et al.
69. Quantifying Agricultural Drought Severity for Spring Wheat Based on Response of Leaf Photosynthetic Features to Progressive Soil Drying K. Zhang et al.
70. Towards species‐level forecasts of drought‐induced tree mortality risk M. De Kauwe et al.
71. Systematic underestimation of type-specific ecosystem process variability in the Community Land Model v5 over Europe C. Poppe Terán et al.
72. Modeling land surface processes over a mountainous rainforest in Costa Rica using CLM4.5 and CLM5 J. Song et al.
73. Comparing optimal and empirical stomatal conductance models for application in Earth system models P. Franks et al.
74. Canopy-scale biophysical controls of transpiration and evaporation in the Amazon Basin K. Mallick et al.
75. Characteristic of Stomatal Conductance and Optimal Stomatal Behaviour in an Arid Oasis of Northwestern China T. Han et al.
76. Biophysical impacts of Earth greening largely controlled by aerodynamic resistance C. Chen et al.
77. When a cuvette is not a canopy: A caution about measuring leaf temperature during gas exchange measurements C. Still et al.
78. The Influence of Natural and Anthropogenic Forcing on Water and Energy Balance and on Photosynthesis J. Song et al.
79. Simulation of sugar beet growth in saline-alkali land: Controlling the synergistic effect of aluminum sulfate irrigation on photosynthesis X. Chen et al.
80. Incorporating a root water uptake model based on the hydraulic architecture approach in terrestrial systems simulations M. Sulis et al.
81. Potential of constructing all‐encompassing soil–plant‐atmosphere‐continuum stations and datasets from meteorological, flux, soil moisture station networks and plant‐relevant observations H. Shi
82. Plant Osmoregulation as an Emergent Water‐Saving Adaptation S. Perri et al.
83. What plant hydraulics can tell us about responses to climate‐change droughts J. Sperry & D. Love
84. Explicitly representing soil microbial processes in Earth system models W. Wieder et al.
85. Testing water fluxes and storage from two hydrology configurations within the ORCHIDEE land surface model across US semi-arid sites N. MacBean et al.
86. Direct Penman–Monteith parameterization for estimating stomatal conductance and modeling sap flow J. Kučera et al.
87. Stomatal Parameters in a Changing Environment A. Potkay et al.
88. Identifying multiple time scale rainfall controls on Mojave Desert ecohydrology using an integrated data and modeling approach for Larrea tridentata G. Ng et al.
89. Asymmetric NDVI trends of the two cropping seasons in the Huai River basin T. Chen et al.
90. Estimation of Forest Water Potential From Ground-Based L-Band Radiometry T. Jagdhuber et al.
91. Insensitivity of Ecosystem Productivity to Predicted Changes in Fine‐Scale Rainfall Variability Y. Moustakis et al.
92. Vegetation demographics in Earth System Models: A review of progress and priorities R. Fisher et al.
93. Changes in the Shadow: The Shifting Role of Shaded Leaves in Global Carbon and Water Cycles Under Climate Change L. He et al.
94. Developing and optimizing shrub parameters representing sagebrush (Artemisia spp.) ecosystems in the northern Great Basin using the Ecosystem Demography (EDv2.2) model K. Pandit et al.
95. Enhancing the water use efficiency model predictions for Platycladus orientalis and Quercus variabilis: Integrating the dynamics of carbon dioxide concentration and soil water availability N. Zhao et al.
96. Use of satellite leaf area index estimating evapotranspiration and gross assimilation for Australian ecosystems R. Gan et al.
97. Plant drought tolerance trait is the key parameter in improving the modeling of terrestrial transpiration in arid and semi-arid regions X. Liu et al.
98. Toward estimation of seasonal water dynamics of winter wheat from ground-based L-band radiometry: a concept study T. Jagdhuber et al.
99. Advances in Land Surface Modelling E. Blyth et al.
100. Photosynthetic productivity and its efficiencies in ISIMIP2a biome models: benchmarking for impact assessment studies A. Ito et al.
101. Hydraulic diversity of forests regulates ecosystem resilience during drought W. Anderegg et al.
102. Identifying areas at risk of drought‐induced tree mortality across South‐Eastern Australia M. De Kauwe et al.
103. Water relations in tree physiology: where to from here? J. Landsberg et al.
104. Dryland evapotranspiration from remote sensing solar-induced chlorophyll fluorescence: Constraining an optimal stomatal model within a two-source energy balance model J. Bu et al.
105. Optimal stomatal behaviour under stochastic rainfall Y. Lu et al.
106. Linking variation in intrinsic water‐use efficiency to isohydricity: a comparison at multiple spatiotemporal scales K. Yi et al.
107. Does predictability of fluxes vary between FLUXNET sites? N. Haughton et al.
108. Similar temperature dependence of photosynthetic parameters in sun and shade leaves of three tropical tree species G. Hernández et al.
109. Seasonal Evolution of Canopy Stomatal Conductance for a Prairie and Maize Field in the Midwestern United States from Continuous Carbonyl Sulfide Fluxes M. Berkelhammer et al.
110. Value of sun-induced chlorophyll fluorescence for quantifying hydrological states and fluxes: Current status and challenges F. Jonard et al.
111. Climate Change and Drought: a Precipitation and Evaporation Perspective A. Dai et al.
112. A Big Root Approximation of Site‐Scale Vegetation Water Uptake M. Bouda
113. Taking off the training wheels: the properties of a dynamic vegetation model without climate envelopes, CLM4.5(ED) R. Fisher et al.
114. Optimal stomatal behavior with competition for water and risk of hydraulic impairment A. Wolf et al.
115. Towards a unified theory of plant photosynthesis and hydraulics J. Joshi et al.
116. Systematic Underestimation of Canopy Conductance Sensitivity to Drought by Earth System Models J. Green et al.
117. Amazon rainforest photosynthesis increases in response to atmospheric dryness J. Green et al.
118. A Comparison of the Diel Cycle of Modeled and Measured Latent Heat Flux During the Warm Season in a Colorado Subalpine Forest S. Burns et al.
119. Modeling canopy-induced turbulence in the Earth system: a unified parameterization of turbulent exchange within plant canopies and the roughness sublayer (CLM-ml v0) G. Bonan et al.
120. Improvement of modeling plant responses to low soil moisture in JULESvn4.9 and evaluation against flux tower measurements A. Harper et al.
121. Anisohydric behavior linked to persistent hydraulic damage and delayed drought recovery across seven North American tree species S. Kannenberg et al.
122. Plantecophys - An R Package for Analysing and Modelling Leaf Gas Exchange Data R. Duursma & P. Struik
123. Diversity in plant hydraulic traits explains seasonal and inter‐annual variations of vegetation dynamics in seasonally dry tropical forests X. Xu et al.
124. A vertically discretised canopy description for ORCHIDEE (SVN r2290) and the modifications to the energy, water and carbon fluxes K. Naudts et al.
125. Hydraulic redistribution driven by roots: Modeling and simulation case for the Pantanal F. Sallo et al.
126. The Effect of Relative Humidity on Eddy Covariance Latent Heat Flux Measurements and its Implication for Partitioning into Transpiration and Evaporation W. Zhang et al.
127. Lateral subsurface flow modulates forest mortality risk to future climate and elevated CO2 X. Tai et al.
128. Short‐term variation in leaf‐level water use efficiency in a tropical forest K. Davidson et al.
129. Remote-Sensing Estimation of Evapotranspiration for Multiple Land Cover Types Based on an Improved Canopy Conductance Model J. Wang et al.
130. Representing nighttime and minimum conductance in CLM4.5: global hydrology and carbon sensitivity analysis using observational constraints D. Lombardozzi et al.
131. AngleCam: Predicting the temporal variation of leaf angle distributions from image series with deep learning T. Kattenborn et al.
132. TECO-CNP Sv1.0: a coupled carbon-nitrogen-phosphorus model with data assimilation for subtropical forests F. Wan et al.
133. Root phenotyping and root water uptake calculation using soil water contents measured in a winter wheat field Z. Huang et al.
134. Plant responses to decadal scale increments in atmospheric CO2 concentration: comparing two stomatal conductance sampling methods S. Batke et al.
135. Xylem–phloem hydraulic coupling explains multiple osmoregulatory responses to salt stress S. Perri et al.
136. Plant hydraulic transport controls transpiration sensitivity to soil water stress B. Sloan et al.
137. Estimation of Community Land Model parameters for an improved assessment of net carbon fluxes at European sites H. Post et al.
138. Drivers and mechanisms of tree mortality in moist tropical forests N. McDowell et al.
139. Contrasting responses of vegetation productivity to intraseasonal rainfall in Earth system models B. Harris et al.
140. Plant responses to rising vapor pressure deficit C. Grossiord et al.
141. rTRIPLEXCWFlux: An R package for carbon–water coupling model to simulate net ecosystem productivity and evapotranspiration in forests S. Sun et al.
142. An improved representative of stomatal models for predicting diurnal stomatal conductance at low irradiance and vapor pressure deficit in tropical rainforest trees W. Xue et al.
143. Predicting daily solar radiation using a novel hybrid long short-term memory network across four climate regions of China L. Xing et al.
144. Coupled models of water and carbon cycles from leaf to global: A retrospective and a prospective Y. Wang et al.
145. Predicting mangrove forest dynamics across a soil salinity gradient using an individual-based vegetation model linked with plant hydraulics M. Yoshikai et al.
146. Physiological and phenological adjustments in water and carbon fluxes of Aleppo pine forests under contrasting climates in the Eastern Mediterranean N. Markos et al.
147. Non-steady-state stomatal conductance modeling and its implications: from leaf to ecosystem K. Liu et al.
148. Modelling climate change responses in tropical forests: similar productivity estimates across five models, but different mechanisms and responses L. Rowland et al.
149. Trees tolerate an extreme heatwave via sustained transpirational cooling and increased leaf thermal tolerance J. Drake et al.
150. A dynamic yet vulnerable pipeline: Integration and coordination of hydraulic traits across whole plants K. McCulloh et al.
151. Refining water and carbon fluxes modeling in terrestrial ecosystems via plant hydraulics integration S. Sun et al.
152. Drought-induced shifts in gross primary production pathways in Moso bamboo forests: Insights from improved BIOME-BGC and structural equation modeling Z. Zheng et al.
153. Modeling boreal forest evapotranspiration and water balance at stand and catchment scales: a spatial approach S. Launiainen et al.
154. Applicability of stomatal conductance models comparison for persistent water stress processes of spring maize in water resources limited environmental zone Y. Qi et al.
155. Water Stress Dominates 21st‐Century Tropical Land Carbon Uptake P. Levine et al.
156. Determining the Mechanisms that Influence the Surface Temperature of Urban Forest Canopies by Combining Remote Sensing Methods, Ground Observations, and Spatial Statistical Models S. Zuo et al.
157. Effect of tree demography and flexible root water uptake for modeling the carbon and water cycles of Amazonia E. Joetzjer et al.
158. Exploring the role of bedrock representation on plant transpiration response during dry periods at four forested sites in Europe C. Jiménez-Rodríguez et al.
159. A Critical Evaluation on the Role of Aerodynamic and Canopy–Surface Conductance Parameterization in SEB and SVAT Models for Simulating Evapotranspiration: A Case Study in the Upper Biebrza National Park Wetland in Poland K. Mallick et al.
160. Enhanced water stress on vegetation productivity with climate warming over the Northern Hemisphere M. Deng et al.
161. Dynamic effects of root system architecture improve root water uptake in 1-D process-based soil-root hydrodynamics M. Bouda & J. Saiers
162. Carbon uptake by Douglas-fir is more sensitive to increased temperature and vapor pressure deficit than reduced rainfall in the western Cascade Mountains, Oregon, USA K. Jarecke et al.
163. Empirical insights on the use of sun-induced chlorophyll fluorescence to estimate short-term changes in crop transpiration under controlled water limitation K. Ahmed et al.
164. Elevated aerosol enhances plant water‐use efficiency by increasing carbon uptake while reducing water loss B. Wang et al.
165. Evaluating a land surface model at a water-limited site: implications for land surface contributions to droughts and heatwaves M. Mu et al.
166. Patterns of plant rehydration and growth following pulses of soil moisture availability A. Feldman et al.
167. The importance of physiological, structural and trait responses to drought stress in driving spatial and temporal variation in GPP across Amazon forests S. Flack-Prain et al.
168. Remotely sensed canopy resistance model for analyzing the stomatal behavior of environmentally-stressed winter wheat K. Zhu et al.
169. Diel ecosystem conductance response to vapor pressure deficit is suboptimal and independent of soil moisture C. Lin et al.
170. A Multi-Layer Model for Transpiration of Urban Trees Considering Vertical Structure S. Yun et al.
171. Estimating the sensitivity of stomatal conductance to photosynthesis: a review G. Miner et al.
172. Tackling unresolved questions in forest ecology: The past and future role of simulation models I. Maréchaux et al.
173. Modelling carbon sources and sinks in terrestrial vegetation S. Fatichi et al.
174. Impacts of soil water stress on the acclimated stomatal limitation of photosynthesis: Insights from stable carbon isotope data A. Lavergne et al.
175. A roadmap for improving the representation of photosynthesis in Earth system models A. Rogers et al.
176. Wrack and ruin: Legacy hydrologic effects of hurricane-deposited wrack on hardwood-hammock coastal islands J. Van Stan et al.
177. Sensitivity of grassland productivity to aridity controlled by stomatal and xylem regulation A. Konings et al.
178. Applicability of common stomatal conductance models in maize under varying soil moisture conditions Q. Wang et al.
179. Quantifying soil moisture impacts on light use efficiency across biomes B. Stocker et al.
180. Abiotic site conditions affect photosynthesis rates by changing leaf functional traits S. Bucher et al.
181. Does maximization of net carbon profit enable the prediction of vegetation behaviour in savanna sites along a precipitation gradient? R. Nijzink et al.
182. Remote sensing and modeling fusion for investigating the ecosystem water-carbon coupling processes P. Sun et al.
183. Evaluating the Contribution of Land‐Atmosphere Coupling to Heat Extremes in CMIP5 Models A. Ukkola et al.
184. Dry Deposition of Ozone Over Land: Processes, Measurement, and Modeling O. Clifton et al.
185. Incorporating water and temperature factors enhanced the performance of the stomatal conductance model for soybeans cultivated under plastic film mulching with drip irrigation in the northeast black soil region C. Zhang et al.
186. Assessing the use of subgrid land model output to study impacts of land cover change N. Schultz et al.
187. Eco‐evolutionary optimality as a means to improve vegetation and land‐surface models S. Harrison et al.
188. A representation of the phosphorus cycle for ORCHIDEE (revision 4520) D. Goll et al.
189. Assessment of SMAP soil moisture for global simulation of gross primary production L. He et al.
190. Response of photosynthesis, growth and water relations of a savannah-adapted tree and grass grown across high to low CO2 J. Quirk et al.
191. Soil-plant-atmosphere interactions: structure, function, and predictive scaling for climate change mitigation L. Silva & H. Lambers
192. Inclusion of a cold hardening scheme to represent frost tolerance is essential to model realistic plant hydraulics in the Arctic–boreal zone in CLM5.0-FATES-Hydro M. Lambert et al.
193. Disentangling Effects of Vegetation Structure and Physiology on Land–Atmosphere Coupling W. Li et al.
194. Modeling Profiles of Micrometeorological Variables in a Tropical Premontane Rainforest Using Multi‐Layered CLM (CLM‐ML) J. Song et al.
195. Influence of Vertical Heterogeneities in the Canopy Microenvironment on Interannual Variability of Carbon Uptake in Temperate Deciduous Forests M. Wozniak et al.
196. Optimal model complexity for terrestrial carbon cycle prediction C. Famiglietti et al.
197. Process refinement contributed more than parameter optimization to improve the CoLM's performance in simulating the carbon and water fluxes in a grassland Y. Li et al.
198. A New Approach Combining a Multilayer Radiative Transfer Model with an Individual-Based Forest Model: Application to Boreal Forests in Finland H. Henniger et al.
199. An optimal ensemble of the CoLM for simulating the carbon and water fluxes over typical forests in China Y. Li et al.
200. Carbon and water fluxes are more sensitive to drought than heat in terrestrial ecosystems in China Y. Li et al.
201. Moving beyond the incorrect but useful paradigm: reevaluating big-leaf and multilayer plant canopies to model biosphere-atmosphere fluxes – a review G. Bonan et al.
202. Plant hydraulics accentuates the effect of atmospheric moisture stress on transpiration Y. Liu et al.
203. Modeling plant–water interactions: an ecohydrological overview from the cell to the global scale S. Fatichi et al.
204. 土壤<bold>-</bold>植被<bold>-</bold>水文耦合过程与机制研究进展 中. 李 et al.
205. The effect of relative humidity on eddy covariance latent heat flux measurements and its implication for partitioning into transpiration and evaporation W. Zhang et al.
206. Soil Moisture Assimilation Improves Terrestrial Biosphere Model GPP Responses to Sub-Annual Drought at Continental Scale X. Xing et al.
207. Simulating the land carbon sink: Progresses and challenges of terrestrial ecosystem models W. Yuan et al.
208. Simulations of Leaf BSDF Effects on Lidar Waveforms B. Roth et al.
209. A meta-analysis of crop leaf gas exchange responses to elevated CO2 and water deficits using optimal stomatal theory B. Du et al.
210. Plant functional traits and climate influence drought intensification and land–atmosphere feedbacks W. Anderegg et al.
211. Enhanced relationship between seasonal soil moisture droughts and vegetation under climate change over China Y. Hao et al.
212. Performance of the ecosystem demography model (EDv2.2) in simulating gross primary production capacity and activity in a dryland study area H. Dashti et al.
213. Leaf area density from airborne LiDAR: Comparing sensors and resolutions in a temperate broadleaf forest ecosystem A. Kamoske et al.
214. Plasticity in stomatal behaviour across a gradient of water supply is consistent among field‐grown maize inbred lines with varying stomatal patterning R. Ding et al.
215. 20th century changes in carbon isotopes and water-use efficiency: tree-ring-based evaluation of the CLM4.5 and LPX-Bern models K. Keller et al.
216. A 3-dimensional model of Pinus edulis and Juniperus monosperma root distributions in New Mexico: implications for soil water dynamics S. Schwinning et al.
217. Do land surface models need to include differential plant species responses to drought? Examining model predictions across a mesic-xeric gradient in Europe M. De Kauwe et al.
218. Non-stomatal processes are responsible for the decrease in gross primary production of a potato crop during edaphic drought Q. Beauclaire et al.
219. Evapotranspiration dynamics and climatic-land-use controls in the Hanjiang River Basin, 2000-2018 R. Li et al.
220. Development of a Solar-Induced Fluorescence─Canopy Conductance Model and Its Application to Stomatal Reactive Nitrogen Deposition E. Delaria et al.
221. Stomatal optimization based on xylem hydraulics (SOX) improves land surface model simulation of vegetation responses to climate C. Eller et al.
222. Intra‐Specific Variability in Plant Hydraulic Parameters Inferred From Model Inversion of Sap Flux Data Y. Lu et al.
223. Simulating the effects of water limitation on plant biomass using a 3D functional–structural plant model of shoot and root driven by soil hydraulics R. Braghiere et al.
224. A model-based analysis of foliar NOx deposition E. Delaria & R. Cohen
225. Considering water-temperature synergistic factors improves simulations of stomatal conductance models under plastic film mulching C. Li et al.
226. Dynamic biotic controls of leaf thermoregulation across the diel timescale Z. Guo et al.
227. Beyond surface fluxes: Observational and computational needs of multilayer canopy models – A walnut orchard test case G. Bonan et al.
228. New developments in the effort to model ecosystems under water stress B. Medlyn et al.
229. An Advanced Multiple‐Layer Canopy Model in the WRF Model With Large‐Eddy Simulations to Simulate Canopy Flows and Scalar Transport Under Different Stability Conditions Y. Ma & H. Liu
230. Narrow but robust advantages in two-big-leaf light use efficiency models over big-leaf light use efficiency models at ecosystem level S. Bao et al.
231. How Does Irrigation Affect Crop Growth? A Mathematical Modeling Approach V. Díaz-González et al.
232. Sensitivity of ecosystem-protected permafrost under changing boreal forest structures S. Stuenzi et al.
233. Development and Verification of a Numerical Library for Solving Global Terrestrial Multiphysics Problems G. Bisht & W. Riley
234. Tree level hydrodynamic approach for resolving aboveground water storage and stomatal conductance and modeling the effects of tree hydraulic strategy G. Mirfenderesgi et al.
235. Ghosts of the past: how drought legacy effects shape forest functioning and carbon cycling S. Kannenberg et al.
236. Comparing Model Representations of Physiological Limits on Transpiration at a Semi‐Arid Ponderosa Pine Site L. Hawkins et al.
237. Increased Global Vegetation Productivity Despite Rising Atmospheric Dryness Over the Last Two Decades Y. Song et al.
238. Global Coordination in Plant Physiological and Rooting Strategies in Response to Water Stress Y. Liu et al.
239. Surface representation impacts on turbulent heat fluxes in the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) model (v.4.1.3) C. Román-Cascón et al.
240. Connection Between Root Zone Soil Moisture and Surface Energy Flux Partitioning Using Modeling, Observations, and Data Assimilation for a Temperate Grassland Site in Germany P. Shrestha et al.
241. Introducing water factors improves simulations of maize stomatal conductance models under plastic film mulching in arid and semi-arid irrigation areas C. Li et al.
242. Interacting Effects of Leaf Water Potential and Biomass on Vegetation Optical Depth M. Momen et al.
243. Stomatal response to humidity and CO2 implicated in recent decline in US evaporation A. Rigden & G. Salvucci
244. Stomatal conductance models in Brazilian forest plantations: genotype and environmental effects on eucalypt and pine forests J. dos Santos et al.
245. The interactions between soil–biosphere–atmosphere land surface model with a multi-energy balance (ISBA-MEB) option in SURFEXv8 – Part 1: Model description A. Boone et al.
246. The Ecosystem as Super-Organ/ism, Revisited: Scaling Hydraulics to Forests under Climate Change J. Wood et al.
247. Bridging Drought Experiment and Modeling: Representing the Differential Sensitivities of Leaf Gas Exchange to Drought S. Zhou et al.
248. Connections between the hydrological cycle and crop yield in the rainfed U.S. Corn Belt W. Zhou et al.
249. Plant identity and shallow soil moisture are primary drivers of stomatal conductance in the savannas of Kruger National Park R. Tobin et al.
250. Persistent decay of fresh xylem hydraulic conductivity varies with pressure gradient and marks plant responses to injury S. Bonetti et al.
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252. Estimating Global Ecosystem Isohydry/Anisohydry Using Active and Passive Microwave Satellite Data Y. Li et al.
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