Articles, reporting the effects of elevated CO2, are marked with *
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Katul G and J Albertson. 1998. An investigation of higher order closure models for a forested canopy. Boundary Layer Meteorology 89:47-74.
* Luo Y, Griffin K and D Sims. 1998. Nonlinearity of photosynthetic responses to growth in rising atmospheric CO2: An experimental and modeling study. Global Change Biology 2:173-183.
Naidu S, DeLucia E and R Thomas. 1998. Contrasting patterns of biomass allocation in dominant and suppressed loblolly pine. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 28:1116-1124.
Oren R, Ewers B, Todd P, Phillips N and G Katul. 1998. Water balance delineates the soil layer in which moisture affects canopy conductance. Ecological Applications 8:990-1002. [PDF]
Oren R, Phillips N, Katul G, Ewers B and D Pataki. 1998. Scaling xylem sap flux and soil water balance and calculating variance: A method for partitioning water flux in forests. Annales des Sciences Forestieres 55:191-216. [PDF]
* Pataki D, Oren R and D Tissue. 1998. Elevated carbon dioxide does not affect stomatal conductance of Pinus taeda L. Oecologia 117:47-52. [PDF]
Pataki D, Oren R and N Phillips. 1998. Responses of sap flux and stomatal conductance of Pinus taeda L. trees to stepwise reductions in leaf area. Journal of Experimental Botany 49:871-878. [PDF]
Phillips N and R Oren. 1998. A comparison of two daily representations of canopy conductance based on two conditional time-averaging methods and the dependence of daily conductance on environmental factors. Annales des Sciences Forestieres 55:217-235.
* Saxe H, Ellsworth D and J Heath. 1998. Tree and forest functioning in an enriched CO2 atmosphere. New Phytologist 139:395-436.
* Wolfe D, Gifford R, Hilbert D and Y Luo. 1998. Integration of photosynthetic acclimation to CO2 at the whole-plant level. Global Change Biology 4:879-893.
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