Titlebook: Ecology of Himalayan Treeline Ecotone; S P Singh,Zafar Ahmad Reshi,Rajesh Joshi Book 2023 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s),

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Organisations and Breakthrough,lysing the stand structure and growth behaviour of trees is essential for the assessment of the functioning and sustainable management of forest resources. We provided the girth and age stand structure of . spp. (silver fir) from the treeline ecotone in the moist transects of Western Himalaya, and t

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Book 2023the most sensitive ecosystems to climate change. The contents of this book are based on the results of extensive research and provide a holistic understanding of the treeline ecotone in Himalaya. The book will serve as an important reference manual and a textbook on treeline ecology. The book is uni

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Capturing Himalayan Timberline Dimension and Ecological Attributes in Warming Climate Through Team relations indicate the lack of water stress in treelines. The other changes observed were: upward shift of . and increase in plant species richness because of an early snowmelt. At the end, this chapter discusses the learning from our team science approach.

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Relationship Between Timberline Elevation and Climate in Sikkim Himalaya,ges), which received less rainfall (438–650?mm) than the outer ranges. Annual mean air temperature was higher (~1?°C) in the locations where timberline moved upwards in 37?years. It was observed that the outer Himalayan ranges became warmer and wetter than the inner Himalayan timberline in the studi

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The Treeline Ecotone in Rolwaling Himal, Nepal: Pattern-Process Relationships and Treeline Shift Popslope migration of other tree species. Feedback processes in the self-sustaining . krummholz create site conditions such as nutrient deficiency, reduced light availability and lower soil temperatures that severely restrict the competitiveness of other tree species, further constrained by allelopath

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Challenges of Timberline Mapping in the Himalaya: A Case Study of the Sikkim Himalaya,imberline was 100?m?±?89 (@ 2.71?m/year) and the mean downward shift was 56?m ± 54 (@ 1.52?m/year). This study reports for the first time a stationary timberline in the Sikkim Himalaya, and the rate of change observed in this study is in tune with the previous studies. A well-harmonized approach, us