Qiu_lead

This paper reveals the effects of remotely sensed nutrient supply on forest reproduction across the United States. Consistent with our previous findings, we found increasing phosphorous is assocaited with low seed production at both species and landscape level.

This paper finds that LiDAR-derived habitat variable will determine ground beetles response to climate change.

This paper aims to understand the size-numbers trade-off in species seed production and how species traits have mediate the trade-off. The paper also reveals the effects of soil fertility on both individual and community fecundity at a global scale.

A global analysis finds that fecundity decline in large trees is pervasive, consistent with physiological decline, thus providing new evidence for tree senescence. For the 20% of species not showing fecundity declines, this lack of evidence was linked not to specific species groups, but rather to lack of large trees in the data.

We found that amplitude of urbanization, quantified as changes of %ISA, can compensate the negative effects (delayed SOS or advanced EOS) and amplify the positive effects (earlier SOS or later EOS) of climate change on temporal variations of LSP in most climate zones (except the dry climate)