Latest Breaking News On - Laura meredith - Page 5 : vimarsana.com

Study looks into the fragrances of forests stressed by drought

Study looks into the fragrances of forests stressed by drought
kunm.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kunm.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Laura meredithUniversity of arizona

Study looks into the fragrances of forests stressed by drought

Study looks into the fragrances of forests stressed by drought
kunc.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kunc.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Laura meredithUniversity of arizona

Biosphere drought reveals scent of troubled ecosystem

A drought experiment at Biosphere 2 in Arizona shows how molecular compounds can indicate when an ecosystem is in distress.

Laura meredithJohn adamsMalak tfailyJonathan williamsDepartment of energyMax planck institute for chemistrySchool of natural resourcesLife sciencesCollege of agricultureLife dynamicsNatural resourcesMax planck institute

How a forest s smell could help scientists sniff out drought stress

Ever wonder what gives a forest its pine-fresh scent? The answer is the molecular compound pinene, naturally released by plants. A new study explores how and under what conditions plants emit pinene and other volatile organic compounds into the atmosphere. The results may help scientists detect when an ecosystem is in distress.

United statesLaura meredithJason deleeuwRosemary brandtJohn adamsJoost van harenJonathan williamsUniversity of arizona biosphereCollege of agriculture life sciencesHonors collegeUarizona college of agricultureSchool of natural resourcesMax planck institute for chemistryLife sciencesUniversity of arizonaAmerican geophysical union

Controlled drought at Biosphere 2 reveals adaptability of ecosystems

An experiment at an indoor rain forest in southern Arizona may offer some clues about how ecosystems handle drought.Scientists turned off the sprinklers for two months at Biosphere 2 near Tucson to see how the trees and plants would handle the lack of “rain,” both during the intentional drought and afterwards.

United statesUniversity of arizonaLaura meredithChris richards university of arizonaSchool of natural resourcesNatural resources