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How do belowground plant dynamics influence tundra vegetation composition in relation to climate warming and permafrost thawing?
Wang, Peng
(PhD candidate)
Berendse, Frank
(Promotor)
Heijmans, Monique
(Co-promotor)
Mommer, Liesje
(Co-promotor)
Horticulture & Product Physiology
WIMEK
Department of Plant Sciences
Project
:
PhD
Overview
Fingerprint
Research output
(1)
Project Details
Status
Finished
Effective start/end date
1/09/12
→
29/08/16
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Explore the research topics touched on by this project. These labels are generated based on the underlying awards/grants. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Graminoid
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
100%
Plant Litter
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
57%
Belowground Biomass
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
57%
Cyperaceae
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
28%
Plant Functional Type
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
28%
Carbon Balance
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
28%
Growing Season
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
28%
Vegetation Type
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
28%
Research output
Research output per year
2016
2016
2016
1
internal PhD, WU
Research output per year
Research output per year
Roots in the tundra: relations between climate warming and root biomass and implications for vegetation change and carbon dynamics
Wang, P.,
29 Aug 2016
, Wageningen:
Wageningen University
.
168 p.
Research output
:
Thesis
›
internal PhD, WU
Open Access
Graminoid
100%
Plant Litter
57%
Belowground Biomass
57%
Carbon Balance
28%
Cyperaceae
28%