Edward B. Rastetter focuses on Ecology, Ecosystem, Tundra, Primary production and Carbon cycle. His study in Terrestrial ecosystem, Vegetation, Biomass, Nutrient and Global change are all subfields of Ecology. His research investigates the connection between Ecosystem and topics such as Soil organic matter that intersect with issues in Organic matter.
His Tundra research incorporates themes from Niche differentiation, Dominance, Soil water and Growing season. The Primary production study combines topics in areas such as Wet season, Leaf area index, Seasonality, Dry season and Temporal scales. His studies examine the connections between Carbon cycle and genetics, as well as such issues in Biome, with regards to Carbon dioxide, Respiration and Wetland.
Ecology, Ecosystem, Tundra, Nutrient and Soil water are his primary areas of study. Biomass, Vegetation, Primary production, Leaf area index and Global warming are the primary areas of interest in his Ecology study. His Ecosystem study combines topics in areas such as Soil organic matter, Climate change and Nitrogen cycle.
The study incorporates disciplines such as Soil science, Agronomy, Growing season and Permafrost in addition to Tundra. His study in Nutrient is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Ecological succession and Biogeochemistry. His work in Soil water covers topics such as Biogeochemical cycle which are related to areas like Ecosystem model.
His scientific interests lie mostly in Tundra, Ecology, Ecosystem, Nutrient and Soil water. His research in Tundra intersects with topics in Soil carbon, Canopy, Primary production and Agronomy. He performs multidisciplinary study on Ecology and Cryosphere in his works.
Edward B. Rastetter studies Ecosystem, namely Terrestrial ecosystem. His work is dedicated to discovering how Terrestrial ecosystem, Nitrogen cycle are connected with Plant litter and other disciplines. His Soil water study incorporates themes from Environmental chemistry and Permafrost.
His main research concerns Tundra, Ecosystem, Ecology, Permafrost and Soil water. His work in Tundra addresses subjects such as Canopy, which are connected to disciplines such as Photosynthetic efficiency and Primary production. His Ecosystem study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Climate change and Arctic.
His Arctic research incorporates elements of Biomass, Leaf area index, Vegetation and Photosynthetically active radiation. Ecology and Redistribution are two areas of study in which Edward B. Rastetter engages in interdisciplinary research. His studies in Permafrost integrate themes in fields like Soil science, Soil carbon, Total organic carbon, Dissolved organic carbon and Taiga.
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Potential Net Primary Productivity in South America: Application of a Global Model
James W. Raich;E. B. Rastetter;J. M. Melillo;D. W. Kicklighter.
Ecological Applications (1991)
CONTROLS ON NITROGEN CYCLING IN TERRESTRIAL ECOSYSTEMS: A SYNTHETIC ANALYSIS OF LITERATURE DATA
Mary S. Booth;John M. Stark;Edward B. Rastetter.
Ecological Monographs (2005)
Towards an ecological understanding of biological nitrogen fixation
Peter M. Vitousek;Ken Cassman;Cory Cleveland;Tim Crews.
Biogeochemistry (2002)
Reconciling carbon-cycle concepts, terminology, and methods
F. S. Chapin Iii;G. M. Woodwell;J. Randerson;E. B. Rastetter.
Ecosystems (2006)
Resource-based niches provide a basis for plant species diversity and dominance in arctic tundra
Robert B McKane;Loretta C Johnson;Gaius R Shaver;Knute J Nadelhoffer.
Nature (2002)
Modelling the soil-plant-atmosphere continuum in a Quercus-Acer stand at Harvard Forest : the regulation of stomatal conductance by light, nitrogen and soil/plant hydraulic properties
M. Williams;E. B. Rastetter;D. N. Fernandes;M. L. Goulden;M. L. Goulden.
Plant Cell and Environment (1996)
Global Change and the Carbon Balance of Arctic EcosystemsCarbon/nutrient interactions should act as major constraints on changes in global terrestrial carbon cycling
Gaius R. Shaver;W. D. Billings;F. Stuart Chapin;Anne E. Giblin.
BioScience (1992)
Arctic and boreal ecosystems of western North America as components of the climate system
F. S. Chapin Iii;A. D. McGuire;J. Randerson;Roger A. Pielke.
Global Change Biology (2000)
Aggregating Fine‐Scale Ecological Knowledge to Model Coarser‐Scale Attributes of Ecosystems
Edward B. Rastetter;Anthony W. King;Bernard J. Cosby;George M. Hornberger.
Ecological Applications (1992)
Continental-scale models of water balance and fluvial transport: An application to South America
Charles J. Vörösmarty;Berrien Moore;Annette L. Grace;M. Patricia Gildea.
Global Biogeochemical Cycles (1989)
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