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Article
Topographically Modified Tree-Ring Chronologies as a Potential Means to Improve Paleoclimate Inference
Climatic Change (2011)
  • Andrew G. Bunn, Western Washington University
  • Malcom Hughes
  • Matthew Salzer
Abstract
Paleoclimate records from tree rings are important for understanding climate variability during the late Holocene. Some of the tree-ring chronologies of greatest interest are collected on high mountains dominated by complex terrain. Often individual trees growing at the same site will occupy discrete microenvironments particular to their own locations due to the topographical differences of the landscape. These topographical differences influence how the tree records climate in its particular setting.
Keywords
  • Tree-ring chronologies,
  • Late Holocene,
  • Climate variability
Publication Date
2011
Publisher Statement
© Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2011 DOI 10.1007/s10584-010-0005-5
Citation Information
Andrew G. Bunn, Malcom Hughes and Matthew Salzer. "Topographically Modified Tree-Ring Chronologies as a Potential Means to Improve Paleoclimate Inference" Climatic Change Vol. 105 Iss. 3 (2011)
Available at: http://works.bepress.com/andrew_bunn/18/