Topographical Controls on Hillslope-Scale Hydrology Drive Shrub Distributions on the Seward Peninsula, Alaska

Keyphrases

• Hydrology 100%
• Alaska 100%
• Topographic Control 100%
• Hillslope Scale 100%
• Slope Position 100%
• Seward Peninsula 100%
• Shrub Expansion 100%
• Hillslope 66%
• Shrub Biomass 66%
• Water Potential 33%
• Multi-connectivity 33%
• Plant Biomass 33%
• Nutrient Uptake 33%
• Soil Water Content 33%
• Water Stress 33%
• O2 Concentration 33%
• Low nutrient 33%
• Tundra 33%
• Soil Conditions 33%
• Satellite Observations 33%
• Water Treatment Plant 33%
• Lower Slope 33%
• Plant Growth 33%
• Climate Warming 33%
• Response to Climate 33%
• Ecosystem Model 33%
• Carbon Allocation 33%
• Nitrogen (N) Uptake 33%
• Surface Hydrology 33%
• Plant Distribution 33%
• Dynamic Growth 33%
• O2 Uptake 33%
• Plant Nitrogen 33%
• Gentle Slope 33%
• Plant N Uptake 33%
• Plant Functional Traits 33%
• Future Trajectories 33%
• Nutrient Dynamics 33%
• Arctic Tundra 33%
• Arctic Ecosystems 33%
• Symbiotic N2 Fixation 33%
• Saturated Soil 33%
• Dominant Plant 33%
• Hillslope Position 33%
• Subsurface Hydrology 33%
• Land Model 33%
• Intermediate Soils 33%
• Deciduous Shrubs 33%
• Shrub Growth 33%
• Enhanced Mineralisation 33%
• Root Carbon 33%

Agricultural and Biological Sciences

• Soil Water Content 100%
• Ecosystem Model 100%
• Soil Quality 100%
• Plant Growth 100%
• Deciduous 100%
• Water Stress 100%
• Nutrient Uptake 100%
• Plant Functional Type 100%

Earth and Planetary Sciences

• Alaska 100%
• Hillslope 100%
• Soil Water Content 20%
• Satellite Observation 20%
• Surface Water Hydrology 20%
• Water Stress 20%
• Biomass Allocation 20%
• Soil Condition 20%
• Subsurface Hydrology 20%
• Arctic Ecosystem 20%