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Biomass and toxicity responses of poison ivy (Toxicodendron radicans) to elevated atmospheric CO2: Comment

Journal Article

Schnitzer SA; Londre R; Klironomos J; Reich PB

2008

Ecology

89

581-585

FIRST PARAGRAPH: As the earth’s environment changes with the alteration of important putative environmental drivers (e.g. CO2 temperature nitrogen deposition biotic invasions and the frequency and severity of extreme weather events) ecologists and environmental biologists are scrambling to predict what the world may look like under these new conditions. To accomplish this goal these scientists often use experimental manipulations of the most likely drivers of community and ecosystem change particularly CO2 temperature and nitrogen (e.g. Bergner et al. 2003 Mohan et al. 2006 Reich et al. 2006a). But are these relatively small-scale experiments enough to give us an accurate picture of the structure and function of a future world and is there a way to test their predictions?

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The Liana Ecology Project is supported by Marquette University and funded in part by the National Science Foundation.

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