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J. N. Byers

Researcher at Landcare Research

Publications -  8
Citations -  642

J. N. Byers is an academic researcher from Landcare Research. The author has contributed to research in topics: Soil water & Eddy covariance. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 8 publications receiving 631 citations.

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Evaporation and carbon dioxide exchange between the atmosphere and a tussock grassland during a summer drought

TL;DR: For 212 days, including a 117-day-long summer drought with only 45mm rainfall, fluxes of latent and sensible heat (λE and H, respectively) and carbon dioxide (CO2) were measured by eddy covariance over a tussock grassland in New Zealand as discussed by the authors.
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Net ecosystem productivity, net primary productivity and ecosystem carbon sequestration in a Pinus radiata plantation subject to soil water deficit

TL;DR: In the water-limited environment, variation in C sequestration rate was largely accounted for by a parameter integrative for changes in soil water content and the combination of mensurational data with canopy and ecosystem C fluxes yielded an estimate of heterotrophic respiration approximately 30% of NPP' and approximately 50% ofNEP.
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Response of transpiration and photosynthesis to a transient change in illuminated foliage area for a Pinus radiata D. Don tree

TL;DR: It is suggested that the observed responses occurred because of a perturbation to the hydraulic pathway in the xylem that could have triggered the action of a chemical signal to regulate stomatal conductance and photosynthesis.
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Nitrogen allocation and carbon isotope fractionation in relation to intercepted radiation and position in a young Pinus radiata D. don tree

TL;DR: In this paper, the three dimensional distribution of intercepted radiation, intercellular CO2 concentration (Ci) and late summer needle nitrogen (N) concentration were determined at the tips of all 54 branches in a 6·2m-tall Pinus radiata D. Don tree growing in a New Zealand plantation.
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Carbon dioxide efflux density from the floor of a central Siberian pine forest

TL;DR: In this article, total and forest floor carbon dioxide flux densities (FCO2) and environmental variables were measured for 18 consecutive mid-summer days during July 1996 in a 215-year-old stand of Pinus sylvestris L. trees located 40 km southwest of the village of Zotino in central Siberia, Russia (61°N, 89°E, 160m asl).