Published Date
Agricultural and Forest Meteorology
13 March 2008, Vol.148(3):512–516, doi:10.1016/j.agrformet.2007.10.002
Short communication
Author
Phenological timing of leaf budburst in plants is important for growth, since early budburst timing extends the growth period of the plant. We estimated the effect of climate change on the phenological budburst timing of four trees throughout four sites in Japan, a region with few studies on this topic. The leaf budburst date of plants has advanced or been stable during the last five decades in these four Japanese localities. This fact is due to the negative relationship between dates and temperature using multiple regression models, observed at all sites. Climate change has shifted budburst phenology in Japan with the increase of spring temperatures. However, precipitation did not show any effect on budburst timing. At two sites, budburst dates of three tree species had not remarkably changed or delayed throughout the past five decades. There were differences between localities at the same latitude.
Keywords
Phenology
Air-temperature
Precipitation
Long-term research
Global warming
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http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0168192307002638
Agricultural and Forest Meteorology
13 March 2008, Vol.148(3):512–516, doi:10.1016/j.agrformet.2007.10.002
Short communication
Author
Received 12 February 2007. Revised 30 September 2007. Accepted 3 October 2007. Available online 19 November 2007.
AbstractPhenological timing of leaf budburst in plants is important for growth, since early budburst timing extends the growth period of the plant. We estimated the effect of climate change on the phenological budburst timing of four trees throughout four sites in Japan, a region with few studies on this topic. The leaf budburst date of plants has advanced or been stable during the last five decades in these four Japanese localities. This fact is due to the negative relationship between dates and temperature using multiple regression models, observed at all sites. Climate change has shifted budburst phenology in Japan with the increase of spring temperatures. However, precipitation did not show any effect on budburst timing. At two sites, budburst dates of three tree species had not remarkably changed or delayed throughout the past five decades. There were differences between localities at the same latitude.
Keywords
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0168192307002638
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