E
Elisabeth A. Wheeler
Researcher at North Carolina State University
Publications - 71
Citations - 4904
Elisabeth A. Wheeler is an academic researcher from North Carolina State University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Fossil wood & Perforation (oil well). The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 69 publications receiving 4284 citations. Previous affiliations of Elisabeth A. Wheeler include North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences & Florida Museum of Natural History.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
IAWA list of microscopic features for softwood identification
Pieter Baas,Nadezhda I. Blokhina,Tomoyuki Fujii,Peter Gasson,D. Grosser,Immo Heinz,Jugo Ilic,Jiang Xiaomei,Regis B. Miller,Lee A. Newsom,Shuichi Noshiro,Hans Georg Richter,Mitsuo Suzuki,Teresa Terrazas,Elisabeth A. Wheeler,Alex C. Wiedenhoeft +15 more
TL;DR: This poster presents a selection of photographs from around the world taken in the period of May 21 to 29, 1997, as well as some of the more recent photographs taken in China and the United States.
Journal ArticleDOI
Inside Wood – A Web resource for hardwood anatomy
TL;DR: This web site has value in helping with wood identification because it has a multiple entry key that allows searching by presence or absence of IAWA features and it serves as a virtual reference collection whereby descriptions and images can be retrieved by searching by scientific or common name or other keywords.
Journal ArticleDOI
A Survey of the Fossil Record for Dicotiledonous Wood and its Significance for Evolutionary and Ecological Wood Anatomy
Elisabeth A. Wheeler,Pieter Baas +1 more
TL;DR: Data on fossil dicotyledonous wood were assembled in order to test the Baileyan model for trends of specialisation in dicosyllabic wood anatomy, infer, on a broad geographie scale, past climatie regimes, and long term climatic change, and assess the extent of knowledge of fossil dICotylingonous woods.
Book ChapterDOI
Evolution of xylem physiology
TL;DR: This chapter summarizes the evolution of wood anatomical traits in woody angiosperms and the recognition of ecological preferences from past geological records for a number of arbitrarily defined wood functional types and discusses the ecological patterns in xylem anatomy in terms of their functional significance.