-
treeline in the
hills near Fairbanks, Alaska.
Survival depends on a
sufficiency of new
growth to
support the
tree. Wind can
mechanically damage tree tissues...
-
TreeLine is a free and
simple outliner with
advanced data
element definition and
export abilities. It uses a
basic tree structure to
organize information...
-
Retrieved 11
March 2025. Körner, Ch (1998). "A re-****essment of high
elevation treeline positions and
their explanation" (PDF). Oecologia. 115 (4): 445–459. Bibcode:1998Oecol...
- slopes, and
ridges above timberline.
Aspect plays a role as well; the
treeline often occurs at
higher elevations on
warmer equator-facing slopes. Because...
-
August 2012.
Retrieved 28 July 2012. Körner, Christian. "High
elevation treeline research".
University of Basel:
Institute of Botany.
Archived from the...
-
trees had been cut or burnt, and thus, are
absent from the
treeline, it is
still in
place as
defined by the
treeline isotherm. At the
tree line,
tree...
-
transitions to
subalpine forests below the
tree line;
stunted forests occurring at the forest-tundra
ecotone (the
treeline) are
known as Krummholz.
Alpine tundra...
-
where trees fail to grow is
called the
tree line. The
biotemperature of the
subalpine zone is
between 3 and 6 °C (37 and 43 °F).
Above the
tree line the...
- line has
changed over time:
under the Köppen
climate classification, the
treeline occurs when the July
temperature is 10 °C (50 °F). Otto Nordenskjöld proposed...
- the
range is
thickest below 1,100
meters (3,600 ft), with
trees growing up to the
treeline at 1,800
meters (5,900 ft). The area is well
known for its...
