Hydroclimatic variations reveal differences in carbon capture in two concurrent conifers in northern Mexico

Forest ecosystems are considered among the largest terrestrial carbon sinks. The dynamics of forest carbon depend on where the carbon is stored and its responses to environmental factors, as well as the physiology of the trees. Thus, threatened forest regions with high biodiversity have great scient...

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Autores principales: González Cásares, Marcos, Pompa García, Marín, Venegas González, Alejandro, Dominguéz Calleros, Pedro, Hernández Díaz, José Ciro, Carrillo Parra, Artemio, González Tagle, Marco Aurelio
Formato: Artículo
Lenguaje:inglés
Publicado: PeerJ Inc. 2019
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Acceso en línea:http://eprints.uanl.mx/25406/1/25406.pdf
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author González Cásares, Marcos
Pompa García, Marín
Venegas González, Alejandro
Dominguéz Calleros, Pedro
Hernández Díaz, José Ciro
Carrillo Parra, Artemio
González Tagle, Marco Aurelio
author_facet González Cásares, Marcos
Pompa García, Marín
Venegas González, Alejandro
Dominguéz Calleros, Pedro
Hernández Díaz, José Ciro
Carrillo Parra, Artemio
González Tagle, Marco Aurelio
author_sort González Cásares, Marcos
collection Repositorio Institucional
description Forest ecosystems are considered among the largest terrestrial carbon sinks. The dynamics of forest carbon depend on where the carbon is stored and its responses to environmental factors, as well as the physiology of the trees. Thus, threatened forest regions with high biodiversity have great scientific importance, such as the Sierra Madre Occidental in Mexico. A comparative analysis of tree species can expand the knowledge of the carbon cycle dynamics and ecological processes in this region. Here, we examined the growth, wood density, and carbon accumulation of two threatened species (Pseudotsuga menziesii and Cupressus lusitanica) to evaluate their hydroclimatic responsiveness.
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spelling eprints-254062024-03-04T18:29:03Z http://eprints.uanl.mx/25406/ Hydroclimatic variations reveal differences in carbon capture in two concurrent conifers in northern Mexico González Cásares, Marcos Pompa García, Marín Venegas González, Alejandro Dominguéz Calleros, Pedro Hernández Díaz, José Ciro Carrillo Parra, Artemio González Tagle, Marco Aurelio SD Ciencia forestal Forest ecosystems are considered among the largest terrestrial carbon sinks. The dynamics of forest carbon depend on where the carbon is stored and its responses to environmental factors, as well as the physiology of the trees. Thus, threatened forest regions with high biodiversity have great scientific importance, such as the Sierra Madre Occidental in Mexico. A comparative analysis of tree species can expand the knowledge of the carbon cycle dynamics and ecological processes in this region. Here, we examined the growth, wood density, and carbon accumulation of two threatened species (Pseudotsuga menziesii and Cupressus lusitanica) to evaluate their hydroclimatic responsiveness. PeerJ Inc. 2019-04 Article PeerReviewed text en cc_by_nc_nd http://eprints.uanl.mx/25406/1/25406.pdf http://eprints.uanl.mx/25406/1.haspreviewThumbnailVersion/25406.pdf González Cásares, Marcos y Pompa García, Marín y Venegas González, Alejandro y Dominguéz Calleros, Pedro y Hernández Díaz, José Ciro y Carrillo Parra, Artemio y González Tagle, Marco Aurelio (2019) Hydroclimatic variations reveal differences in carbon capture in two concurrent conifers in northern Mexico. PeerJ. pp. 1-38. ISSN 2167-8359 https://doi.org/10.7717/peerj.7085
spellingShingle SD Ciencia forestal
González Cásares, Marcos
Pompa García, Marín
Venegas González, Alejandro
Dominguéz Calleros, Pedro
Hernández Díaz, José Ciro
Carrillo Parra, Artemio
González Tagle, Marco Aurelio
Hydroclimatic variations reveal differences in carbon capture in two concurrent conifers in northern Mexico
thumbnail https://rediab.uanl.mx/themes/sandal5/images/online.png
title Hydroclimatic variations reveal differences in carbon capture in two concurrent conifers in northern Mexico
title_full Hydroclimatic variations reveal differences in carbon capture in two concurrent conifers in northern Mexico
title_fullStr Hydroclimatic variations reveal differences in carbon capture in two concurrent conifers in northern Mexico
title_full_unstemmed Hydroclimatic variations reveal differences in carbon capture in two concurrent conifers in northern Mexico
title_short Hydroclimatic variations reveal differences in carbon capture in two concurrent conifers in northern Mexico
title_sort hydroclimatic variations reveal differences in carbon capture in two concurrent conifers in northern mexico
topic SD Ciencia forestal
url http://eprints.uanl.mx/25406/1/25406.pdf
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