Tree-ring stable isotopes show different ecophysiological strategies in native and invasive woody species of a semi-arid riparian ecosystem in the Great Plains of the United States

Authors

Tala Awada, University of Nebraska-LincolnFollow
Kristen Skolaut, Li‐Cor Biosciences
Giovanna Battipaglia, University of Campania
Matthias Saurer, WSL Swiss Federal Research Institute
Diego A. Riveros-Iregui, University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill
Adam Schapaugh, University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Julie Huddle, University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Xinhua Zhou, University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Derrell Martin, University of Nebraska - LincolnFollow
Paolo Cherubini, University of Nebraska - Lincoln

Date of this Version

2019

Citation

Awada, T., Skolaut, K., Battipaglia, G., Saurer, M., Riveros-Iregui, D., Schapaugh, A., Huddle J., Zhou, X., Martin, D., and Cherubini, P. (2019). Tree-ring stable isotopes show different ecophysiological strategies in native and invasive woody species of a semi-arid riparian ecosystem in the Great Plains of the USA. Ecohydrology 12:e2074.

Comments

RS-3666