Despite rapid warming, seed production is not leading poleward migration in North American and European forests

James S. Clark, Taylar Bankston, Michal Bogdziewicz, Maxime Cailleret, J. Julio Camarero, Sylvain Delzon, Bruno Fady, Andrew Hacket-Pain, Mick E. Hanley, Miao Hu, Ines Ibanez, Lauren Jenkins, Valentin Journe, Roland Kays, Georges Kunstler, Jordan Luongo, Anders Marell, Sierra McMurry, Kira Meyer, Emily Moran, Thomas A. Nagel, Tong Qiu, Elena Quintero, Miranda D. Redmond, Chantal D. Reid, Francisco Rodriguez-Sanchez, Marie-Claude Bel-Venner, Samuel Venner, Miguel A. Zavala, Shiqi Zheng, Magdalena Zywiec
May 2026
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Figure 1 from Clark et al. (2026), New Phytologist: climate norms and 2010–2024 trends in temperature, late-freeze degree days (LFDD), and moisture deficit across North America and Europe. Temperature is rising on both continents, whereas late freeze and moisture deficit show regional increases and decreases.
Type
Journal article
Publication
in New Phytologist
fecundity
Tong Qiu
Tong Qiu
Assistant Professor of Ecology

I study impacts of global change on ecosystem functions.

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