Title | Des arbres virtuels pour reconstituer les variations climatiques : une approche basée sur les processus écophysiologiques |
Download | Download (whole publication) |
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Licence | Please note the adoption of the Open Government Licence - Canada
supersedes any previous licences. |
Author | Boucher, É; Guiot, J; Berninger, F; Gennaretti, F |
Source | Utilisation des archives naturelles pour la reconstitution du passé hydro-climatique; by Bégin, C; Nicault, A; Bégin, Y; Geological Survey of Canada, Open File 8768, 2021 p. 97-107, https://doi.org/10.4095/328076 Open Access |
Year | 2021 |
Publisher | Natural Resources Canada |
Document | open file |
Lang. | French |
Media | on-line; digital |
Related | This publication is contained in Utilisation des archives
naturelles pour la reconstitution du passé hydro-climatique |
File format | pdf |
Subjects | environmental geology; hydrogeology; Nature and Environment; Science and Technology; climatology; paleoclimatology; hydrologic environment; dendrochronology; ecology; modelling; models; computer
simulations; gas exchange; correlations; temperature; precipitation; anomalies; Le projet ARCHIVES; Methodology; Climate change; Hydrology; Boreal ecosystems; Forests; Trees; Biology; Physiology; Artificial intelligence; Phanerozoic; Cenozoic;
Quaternary |
Illustrations | plots; models; time series; flow diagrams; sketch maps; photographs |
Program | Climate
Change Geoscience Extreme Events |
Released | 2021 06 28 |
Abstract | Tree-ring science is experiencing an important paradigm shift. Historically defined as an empirical science based on the study of statistical relationships between climate and growth, studies now choose
to focus on the mechanistic / deterministic modelling of such relationships. This new approach consists in developing and improving ecophysiological models (also referred to as 'virtual trees'). Such virtual trees form an ensemble of rules and
equations that allow for the dynamical simulation of tree response to hydro-climate variations. This new approach offers several advantages for future tree ring research: it should improve our capacity to predict tree response in the face of climate
change and should also help producing reconstructions that are in line with processes controlling growth. This chapter aims at demonstrating that this paradigm change can be beneficial to tree ring studies conducted in the Quebec-Labrador region.
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GEOSCAN ID | 328076 |
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