Multiple measurements constrain estimates of net carbon exchange by a Eucalyptus forest - Keith, H.; Leuning, R.; Jacobsen, K.L.; Cleugh, H.A.; van Gorsel, E.; Raison, R.J.; Medlyn, B.E.; Winters, A.; Keitel, C. (Agricultural and forest meteorology, 2009)
Keywords: aboveground biomass; Agricultural and forest climatology and meteorology. Irrigation. Drainage; Agronomy. Soil science and plant productions; Animal and plant ecology; Animal, plant and microbial ecology; belowground biomass; Biological and medical sciences; Biosphere–atmosphere interaction; broadleaved evergreen forests; Carbon budget; carbon sequestration; Carbon sinks; cell respiration; climatic factors; dry matter accumulation; Ecosystem respiration; eddy covariance method; estimation; Eucalyptus; forest ecosystems; forest pests; forest trees; Fundamental and applied biological sciences. Psychology; gas exchange; General agronomy. Plant production; insect pests; measurement; micrometeorology; Net ecosystem exchange; New South Wales; photosynthesis; plant litter; soil organic carbon; spatial variation; Synecology; temperate forests; temporal variation; total ecosystem respiration; New South Wales; Australia; Carbon sinks; Net ecosystem exchange; Biosphere–atmosphere interaction; Carbon budget; Ecosystem respiration; Exchange capacity; Vegetals; Forests; Multiple; Biosphere-atmosphere interaction; Interaction; Woody plant; Carbon sequestration; Carbon balance; Carbon cycle; Eucalyptus; Dicotyledones; Atmosphere; Ecosystem; Angiospermae; Myrtaceae; Biosphere; Spermatophyta; Ecosystem functioning; Respiration