456
J.D. Tenhunen et al.
Berg A, Kjelvik S, Wielgolaski FE (1975) Measurement of leaf areas and leaf angles of
plants at Hardangervidda, Norway. In: Wielgolaski FE (ed) Fennoscandian tundra
ecosystems. Part 1. Plants and microorganisms. Ecological Studies 16. Springer, Berlin
Heidelberg New York, pp 279-286
Billings WD, Luken JO, Mortenson DA, Peterson KM (1982) Arctic tundra: a source or
sink for atmospheric carbon dioxide in a changing environment? Oecologia 53: 7-11
Billings WD, Luken JO, Mortenson DA, Peterson KM (1983) Increasing atmospheric
carbon dioxide: possible effects on arctic tundra. Oecologia 58: 286-289
Bolin B (1988) Linking terrestrial ecosystem process models to climate models. In:
Rosswall T, Woodmansee RG, Risser PG (eds) Scales and global change. John Wiley
and Sons, New York, pp 109-124
Caldwell MM, Meister HP, Tenhunen JD, Lange OL (1986) Canopy structure, light
microclimate and leaf gas exchange of Quercus coccifera L. in a Portuguese macchia:
measurements in different canopy layers and simulations with a canopy model. Trees 1:
25-41
Chapin FS, Jefferies RL, Reynolds JF, Shaver GR, Svoboda J, Chu EW (eds) (1992)
Arctic ecosystems in a changing climate. Academic Press, New York, 469 pp
Clymo RS, Hayward PM (1982) The ecology of Sphagnum. In: Smith AJE (ed) Bryophyte
ecology. Chapman and Hall, London, pp 229-289
Coyne PI, Kelley 11 (1978) Meteorological assessment of CO2 exchange over an Alaskan
arctic tundra. In: Tieszen LL (ed) Vegetation and production ecology of an Alaskan
arctic tundra. Ecological Studies 19. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg New York, pp 299-319
Dickenson (1988) Atmospheric systems and global change. In: Rosswall T, Woodmansee
RG, Risser PG (eds), Scales and global change. Wiley, New York, pp 57-80
Eckardt FE, Heerfordt L, J0rgenson HM, Vaag P (1982) Photosynthetic production in
Greenland as related to climate, plant cover, and grazing pressure. Photosynthetica 16:
71-100
Farquhar GD, von Caemmerer S, Berry JA (1980) A biochemical model of photosynthetic
CO2 assimilation in leaves of C3 species. Plant a 149: 78-90
Gillespie CT, Oberbauer SF, Gebauer R, Sala A, Tenhunen JD (1993) Climate effects on
ecosystem carbon balance of tussock tundra in the Philip Smith Mountains, Alaska (in
prep.)
Grulke NE, Riechers GH, Oechel WC, Hjelm U, Jaeger C (1990) Carbon balance in
tussock tundra under ambient and elevated atmospheric CO2• Oecologia 83: 485494
Hahn S (1991) Photosynthese und Wasserhaushalt von Flechten in der Tundra Alaskas:
Gaswechselmessungen unter natiirlichen Bedingungen und experimentelle Faktorenanalyse. PhD Thesis, University of Wiirzburg, 127 pp
Harley PC, Tenhunen JD (1991) Modeling the photosynthetic response of C3 leaves to
environmental factors. In: Boote KJ, Loomis RS (eds) Modeling crop photosynthesisfrom biochemistry to canopy. ASA, Madison, Wisconsin, pp 17-39
Harley PC, Tenhunen JD, Murray KJ, Beyers J (1989) Irradiance and temperature effects
on photosynthesis of tussock tundra Sphagnum mosses from the foothills of the Philip
Smith Mountains, Alaska. Oecologia 79: 251-259
Hastings SJ, Luchessa SA, Oechel WC, Tenhunen JD (1989) Standing biomass and
production in water track drainages of the foothills of the Philip Smith Mountains,
Alaska. Holarct Ecol 12: 304-311
Hilbert DW, Prudhomme TI, Oechel WC (1987) Response of tussock tundra to elevated
carbon dioxide regimes: analysis of ecosystem CO2 flux through nonlinear modeling.
Oecologia 72: 466-472
Jarvis PG (1987) Water and carbon fluxes in ecosystems. In: Schulze E-D, Zwolfer H
(eds) Potentials and limitations of ecosystem analysis. Ecological studies 61. Springer,
Berlin Heidelberg New York, pp 50-67
Johansson L-G, Linder S (1975) The seasonal pattern of photosynthesis of some vascular
plants on a subarctic mire. In: Wielgolaski FE (ed) Fennoscandian tundra ecosystems,
part 1. Plants and microorganisms. Ecological studies 16. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg
New York, pp 194-200
J.D. Tenhunen et al.
Berg A, Kjelvik S, Wielgolaski FE (1975) Measurement of leaf areas and leaf angles of
plants at Hardangervidda, Norway. In: Wielgolaski FE (ed) Fennoscandian tundra
ecosystems. Part 1. Plants and microorganisms. Ecological Studies 16. Springer, Berlin
Heidelberg New York, pp 279-286
Billings WD, Luken JO, Mortenson DA, Peterson KM (1982) Arctic tundra: a source or
sink for atmospheric carbon dioxide in a changing environment? Oecologia 53: 7-11
Billings WD, Luken JO, Mortenson DA, Peterson KM (1983) Increasing atmospheric
carbon dioxide: possible effects on arctic tundra. Oecologia 58: 286-289
Bolin B (1988) Linking terrestrial ecosystem process models to climate models. In:
Rosswall T, Woodmansee RG, Risser PG (eds) Scales and global change. John Wiley
and Sons, New York, pp 109-124
Caldwell MM, Meister HP, Tenhunen JD, Lange OL (1986) Canopy structure, light
microclimate and leaf gas exchange of Quercus coccifera L. in a Portuguese macchia:
measurements in different canopy layers and simulations with a canopy model. Trees 1:
25-41
Chapin FS, Jefferies RL, Reynolds JF, Shaver GR, Svoboda J, Chu EW (eds) (1992)
Arctic ecosystems in a changing climate. Academic Press, New York, 469 pp
Clymo RS, Hayward PM (1982) The ecology of Sphagnum. In: Smith AJE (ed) Bryophyte
ecology. Chapman and Hall, London, pp 229-289
Coyne PI, Kelley 11 (1978) Meteorological assessment of CO2 exchange over an Alaskan
arctic tundra. In: Tieszen LL (ed) Vegetation and production ecology of an Alaskan
arctic tundra. Ecological Studies 19. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg New York, pp 299-319
Dickenson (1988) Atmospheric systems and global change. In: Rosswall T, Woodmansee
RG, Risser PG (eds), Scales and global change. Wiley, New York, pp 57-80
Eckardt FE, Heerfordt L, J0rgenson HM, Vaag P (1982) Photosynthetic production in
Greenland as related to climate, plant cover, and grazing pressure. Photosynthetica 16:
71-100
Farquhar GD, von Caemmerer S, Berry JA (1980) A biochemical model of photosynthetic
CO2 assimilation in leaves of C3 species. Plant a 149: 78-90
Gillespie CT, Oberbauer SF, Gebauer R, Sala A, Tenhunen JD (1993) Climate effects on
ecosystem carbon balance of tussock tundra in the Philip Smith Mountains, Alaska (in
prep.)
Grulke NE, Riechers GH, Oechel WC, Hjelm U, Jaeger C (1990) Carbon balance in
tussock tundra under ambient and elevated atmospheric CO2• Oecologia 83: 485494
Hahn S (1991) Photosynthese und Wasserhaushalt von Flechten in der Tundra Alaskas:
Gaswechselmessungen unter natiirlichen Bedingungen und experimentelle Faktorenanalyse. PhD Thesis, University of Wiirzburg, 127 pp
Harley PC, Tenhunen JD (1991) Modeling the photosynthetic response of C3 leaves to
environmental factors. In: Boote KJ, Loomis RS (eds) Modeling crop photosynthesisfrom biochemistry to canopy. ASA, Madison, Wisconsin, pp 17-39
Harley PC, Tenhunen JD, Murray KJ, Beyers J (1989) Irradiance and temperature effects
on photosynthesis of tussock tundra Sphagnum mosses from the foothills of the Philip
Smith Mountains, Alaska. Oecologia 79: 251-259
Hastings SJ, Luchessa SA, Oechel WC, Tenhunen JD (1989) Standing biomass and
production in water track drainages of the foothills of the Philip Smith Mountains,
Alaska. Holarct Ecol 12: 304-311
Hilbert DW, Prudhomme TI, Oechel WC (1987) Response of tussock tundra to elevated
carbon dioxide regimes: analysis of ecosystem CO2 flux through nonlinear modeling.
Oecologia 72: 466-472
Jarvis PG (1987) Water and carbon fluxes in ecosystems. In: Schulze E-D, Zwolfer H
(eds) Potentials and limitations of ecosystem analysis. Ecological studies 61. Springer,
Berlin Heidelberg New York, pp 50-67
Johansson L-G, Linder S (1975) The seasonal pattern of photosynthesis of some vascular
plants on a subarctic mire. In: Wielgolaski FE (ed) Fennoscandian tundra ecosystems,
part 1. Plants and microorganisms. Ecological studies 16. Springer, Berlin Heidelberg
New York, pp 194-200