Tag: dendrochronology

A Hungarian study reconstructing 80 years of invasion history shows four non-native tree species lurked nearly unnoticed for 60 to ...

Botanists report the first naturalisation of the endangered Serbian spruce outside its native Balkan range, tracing a self-sustaining Alpine population ...

A new perspective in Ambio argues that understanding a forest's history through tree rings, pollen, maps, and oral testimony is ...

A new Bayesian method converts tree-ring drought reconstructions into joint estimates of past temperature and precipitation, revealing the 1930s as ...

A 10,000-year-old larch found with roots intact in front of the retreating Morteratschgletscher shows that forests once grew at 2150 ...

New research from the Ecological Society of America shows sea slugs can inspire conservation, insects dominate carrion recycling, Spanish colonization ...

A 290-year tree-ring reconstruction of precipitation in central Siberia reveals that recent decades mark a distinct shift toward wetter conditions, ...

A four-continent tree-ring study finds that Northern Hemisphere conifers grow up to four times faster and tolerate drought better in ...

The first dendrochronological study of Greece's Macedonian pine forests reveals surprisingly young stands that nonetheless record historic heatwaves and climate ...