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Jeffrey Q Chambers

Explore the profile of Jeffrey Q Chambers including associated specialties, affiliations and a list of published articles. Areas
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Articles 37
Citations 472
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Recent Articles
1.
Feng Y, Negron-Juarez R, Romps D, Chambers J
Nat Commun . 2023 Jan; 14(1):101. PMID: 36609508
Forest mortality caused by convective storms (windthrow) is a major disturbance in the Amazon. However, the linkage between windthrows at the surface and convective storms in the atmosphere remains unclear....
2.
Spanner G, Gimenez B, Wright C, Menezes V, Newman B, Collins A, et al.
Front Plant Sci . 2022 Apr; 13:825097. PMID: 35401584
With current observations and future projections of more intense and frequent droughts in the tropics, understanding the impact that extensive dry periods may have on tree and ecosystem-level transpiration and...
3.
Araujo R, Chambers J, Celes C, Muller-Landau H, Santos A, Emmert F, et al.
PLoS One . 2020 Dec; 15(12):e0243079. PMID: 33301487
Tree growth and survival differ strongly between canopy trees (those directly exposed to overhead light), and understory trees. However, the structural complexity of many tropical forests makes it difficult to...
4.
Rodrigues T, Baker C, Walker A, McDowell N, Rogers A, Higuchi N, et al.
Glob Chang Biol . 2020 Jun; 26(10):5928-5941. PMID: 32525272
Tropical forests absorb large amounts of atmospheric CO through photosynthesis, but high surface temperatures suppress this absorption while promoting isoprene emissions. While mechanistic isoprene emission models predict a tight coupling...
5.
Fontes C, Fine P, Wittmann F, Bittencourt P, Piedade M, Higuchi N, et al.
New Phytol . 2020 May; 228(1):106-120. PMID: 32452033
Amazonian droughts are increasing in frequency and severity. However, little is known about how this may influence species-specific vulnerability to drought across different ecosystem types. We measured 16 functional traits...
6.
Jardine K, Zorzanelli R, Gimenez B, de Oliveira Piva L, Teixeira A, Fontes C, et al.
Phytochemistry . 2020 Apr; 175:112366. PMID: 32278887
Tropical forests are acknowledged to be the largest global source of isoprene (CH) and monoterpenes (CH) emissions, with current synthesis studies suggesting few tropical species emit isoprenoids (20-38%) and do...
7.
Grossiord C, Christoffersen B, Alonso-Rodriguez A, Anderson-Teixeira K, Asbjornsen H, Aparecido L, et al.
Oecologia . 2019 Sep; 191(3):519-530. PMID: 31541317
Transpiration in humid tropical forests modulates the global water cycle and is a key driver of climate regulation. Yet, our understanding of how tropical trees regulate sap flux in response...
8.
Gimenez B, Jardine K, Higuchi N, Negron-Juarez R, Sampaio-Filho I, Cobello L, et al.
Front Plant Sci . 2019 Jul; 10:830. PMID: 31316536
Current climate change scenarios indicate warmer temperatures and the potential for more extreme droughts in the tropics, such that a mechanistic understanding of the water cycle from individual trees to...
9.
Piva L, Jardine K, Gimenez B, de Oliveira Perdiz R, Menezes V, Durgante F, et al.
Phytochemistry . 2019 Feb; 160:61-70. PMID: 30711572
Volatile terpenoid resins represent a diverse group of plant defense chemicals involved in defense against herbivory, abiotic stress, and communication. However, their composition in tropical forests remains poorly characterized. As...
10.
Kumarathunge D, Medlyn B, Drake J, Tjoelker M, Aspinwall M, Battaglia M, et al.
New Phytol . 2019 Jan; 222(2):768-784. PMID: 30597597
The temperature response of photosynthesis is one of the key factors determining predicted responses to warming in global vegetation models (GVMs). The response may vary geographically, owing to genetic adaptation...