2010

Energy and water balance of two contrasting loblolly pine plantations on the lower coastal plain of North Carolina, USA

Evolutionary history of two endemic Appalachian conifers revealed using microsatellite markers

Geospatiotemporal data mining in an early warning system for forest threats in the United States

Hydraulic redistribution of soil water by roots affects whole-stand evapotranspiration and net ecosystem carbon exchange

Linking biotic homogenization to habitat type, invasiveness and growth form of naturalized alien plants in North America

Managing landscapes at multiple scales for sustainability of ecosystem functions (Preface)

Model estimates of net primary productivity, evapotranspiration, and water use efficiency in the terrestrial ecosystems of the southern United States during 1895–2007

Modeling current climate conditions for forest pest risk assessment

Moss is a key nurse plant for reintroduction of the endangered herb, Primulina tabacum Hance

Pest risk maps for invasive alien species: a roadmap for improvement

Predicting climate change extirpation risk for central and southern Appalachian forest tree species

Reply to comment on "Appropriate experimental ecosystem warming methods by ecosystem, objective, and practicality" by Aronson and McNulty

Representing human-mediated pathways in forest pest risk mapping

Response of carbon fluxes to drought in a coastal plain loblolly pine forest

Robustness of risk maps and survey networks to knowledge gaps about a new invasive pest

Sensitivity of stream flow and water table depth to potential climatic variability in a coastal forested watershed

The ecological niche and reciprocal prediction of the disjunct distribution of an invasive species: the example of Ailanthus altissima

The forest inventory and analysis database: database description and users manual version 4.0 for Phase 2

Use of the Köppen-Trewartha climate classification to evaluate climatic refugia in statistically derived ecoregions for the People’s Republic of China

Variable conductivity and embolism in roots and branches of four contrasting tree species and their impacts on whole-plant hydraulic performance under future atmospheric CO2 concentration