• Home
  • About Us
    • Mission Statement
    • Position Papers
    • Media Info
    • Site Organization
    • Awards
    • Staff
    • ListServer
    • Greenhouse Gas Reporting
    • Contact the Center
    • Tell Your Friends
  • Issues
    • Current Issue
    • Previous Issues
  • Education Center
    • Experiments
    • Major Reports
    • Carbon Sequestration
    • Global Change Dictionary
  • Videos
    • Copenhagen Concerns
    • The Scientists Speak
    • CO2 Truth-Alerts
    • Feature DVDs
  • Subject Index
  • Data
    • MWP Project
    • Plant Growth
      • Dry Weight
      • Photosynthesis
    • Ocean Acidification
      • Calcification
      • Fertility
      • Growth
      • Metabolism
      • Survival
    • World Temperatures
  • Contribute
  • E-store
  • Search

  • How does rising atmospheric CO2 affect marine organisms?

    Learn how plants respond to higher atmospheric CO2 concentrations

    Click to locate material archived on our website by topic



    Progressive Nitrogen Limitation Hypothesis (Loblolly Pine)

    Material in this section originates from the following categories in our Subject Index:

    Nitrogen (Progressive Limitation Hypothesis: Loblolly Pine)


    Summary


    * -- The Progressive Nitrogen Limitation Hypothesis: Notoriously Famous ... but Fading Fast

    * -- CO2-Enriched Trees Extracting Needed Nitrogen from Nitrogen-Poor Soil

    * -- How a Long-Term CO2-Induced Increase in Forest Productivity is Maintained on a Nitrogen-Impoverished Soil

    * -- Net Primary Productivity at the Duke Forest FACE Facility

    * -- The Duke Forest FACE Experiment at the Twelve-Year Point of Its Continuance

    Nine Years of Soil Carbon and Nitrogen Relations in the Duke Forest FACE Study

    The Long-Term Response of Forests to Atmospheric CO2 Enrichment

    Fine-Roots of Loblolly Pines in the Duke Forest FACE Study

    Eight Years of Free-Air CO2 Enrichment of Loblolly Pines

    Duke Forest Trees Exposed to Elevated Atmospheric CO2 Continue to Sop Up Carbon at Greatly Enhanced Rates

    Will Insufficient Soil Nitrogen Limit Duke Forest's Ability to Continue to Positively Respond to Elevated Atmospheric CO2?

    Copyright © 2012. Center for the Study of Carbon Dioxide and Global Change. All Rights Reserved.