Datasets

Data Availability Name Objective Description Dates
DownloadableMoosilauke Data: East Peak 2001-2002To better understand the relationship between plants and their abiotic environment, by using the response of three different tree species growing at different elevations, to light.Measurements of meteorology (wind, temperature), light (PAR) and other variables with tree data at a specific location2001-08-30 to 2002-11-14
DownloadableMoosilauke Data: Lodge 2001-2003To better understand the relationship between plants and their abiotic environment, by using the response of three different tree species growing at different elevations, to light.Measurements of meteorology (wind, temperature), light (PAR) and other variables with tree data at a specific location2001-08-11 to 2003-07-10
DownloadableMount Mansfield: Climate Data 2000-2002To better understand the relationship between plants and their abiotic environment, by using the response of three different tree species growing at different elevations, to light.Temperature and humidity measurements of three plots at different elevations of mountains in New York, New Hampshire and Vermont2000-10-14 to 2002-10-08
DownloadableMt. Whiteface: Climate Data 2001-2003To better understand the relationship between plants and their abiotic environment, by using the response of three different tree species growing at different elevations, to light.Air and soil temperature of three plots at different elevations of mountains in New York, New Hampshire and Vermont2001-06-17 to 2003-07-11
DownloadableNeedle MorphologyTo better understand the relationship between plants and their abiotic environment, by using the response of three different tree species growing at different elevations, to light.Measurements of elevation, crown position, width, cross section etc.2000-06-01 to 2002-09-30
DownloadableNeedle PhysiologyTo better understand the relationship between plants and their abiotic environment, by using the response of three different tree species growing at different elevations, to light.Measurements of mass, area, length and physiological characteristics2000-06-01 to 2002-09-30
DownloadableSpruce Fir ChemistryTo better understand the relationship between plants and their abiotic environment, by using the response of three different tree species growing at different elevations, to light.Detailed chemical composition of sampled material2000-06-01 to 2002-09-30