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Environmental Sciences

D-Index
52
Citations
7661
World Ranking
4593
National Ranking
23

Overview

T.G. Allan Green is affiliated with the University of Waikato in New Zealand. Their research centers on Earth and Planetary Sciences, Environmental Science, and Agricultural and Biological Sciences, with a particular focus on subfields such as Atmospheric Science, Ecology, and Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics.

The main themes within their work include Polar Research and Ecology, Geology and Paleoclimatology Research, Isotope Analysis in Ecology, Cryospheric studies and observations, Biocrusts and Microbial Ecology, Lichen and fungal ecology, and Climate change and permafrost.

Green has contributed articles to several scientific venues. These publication venues include:

  • Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
  • Earth s Future
  • Evansia

Some of their recent research papers are:

  • Genetic diversity of soil invertebrates corroborates timing estimates for past collapses of the West Antarctic Ice Sheet, 2020, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
  • The Longest Baseline Record of Vegetation Dynamics in Antarctica Reveals Acute Sensitivity to Water Availability, 2022, Earth s Future
  • Lichen Diversity at Cambridge Bay and Vicinity, Southern Victoria Island, Nunavut, Canada, 2024, Evansia

Green frequently collaborates with several researchers. Their frequent co-authors include:

  • Ian D. Hogg
  • Leopoldo G. Sancho
  • Gemma E Collins
  • Peter Convey
  • Don A. Cowan

Best Publications

  • The spatial structure of Antarctic biodiversity

    Peter Convey;Peter Convey;Steven Loudon Chown;Andrew Clarke;David K A Barnes

  • Photosynthesis in Poikilohydric Plants: A Comparison of Lichens and Bryophytes

    T. G. A. Green;O. L. Lange

  • Hydration‐dependent photosynthetic production of lichens: what do laboratory studies tell us about field performance?

    Otto L. Lange;T.G. Allan Green;Ulrich Heber

  • Ecophysiology of Desiccation/Rehydration Cycles in Mosses and Lichens

    T. G. Allan Green;T. G. Allan Green;Leopoldo G. Sancho;Ana Pintado

  • Slowest to fastest: Extreme range in lichen growth rates supports their use as an indicator of climate change in Antarctica

    Leopoldo G. Sancho;T.G. Allan Green;T.G. Allan Green;Ana Pintado

  • Plant Life in Antarctica

    T.G. Allan Green;Burkhard Schroeter;Leopoldo G. Sancho

  • Water status related photosynthesis and carbon isotope discrimination in species of the lichen genusPseudocyphellaria with green or blue-green photobionts and in photosymbiodemes.

    O. L. Lange;T. G. A. Green;H. Ziegler

  • Carbon-dioxide exchange in lichens: determination of transport and carboxylation characteristics.

    I. R. Cowan;O. L. Lange;T. G. A. Green

  • Temperate rainforest lichens in New Zealand: high thallus water content can severely limit photosynthetic CO2 exchange.

    O. L. Lange;B. Büdel;U. Heber;A. Meyer

  • Water relations and CO2 exchange of the terrestrial lichen Teloschistes capensis in the Namib fog desert: Measurements during two seasons in the field and under controlled conditions

    Otto L. Lange;T.G. Allan Green;Beate Melzer;Angelika Meyer

  • Lichen fungi have low cyanobiont selectivity in maritime Antarctica

    Nora Wirtz;H. Thorsten Lumbsch;H. Thorsten Lumbsch;T.G. Allan Green;Roman Türk

  • Are lichens active under snow in continental Antarctica

    Stefan Pannewitz;Mark Schlensog;T. G. Allan Green;Leopoldo G. Sancho

  • Lichens show that fungi can acclimate their respiration to seasonal changes in temperature.

    Otto L. Lange;T. G. Allan Green

  • Photosynthetic Characteristics of Three Asparagus Cultivars Differing in Yield

    Marty J. Faville;Warwick B. Silvester;T. G. Allan Green;William A. Jermyn

  • Spatial modelling of wetness for the Antarctic Dry Valleys

    Glen Stichbury;Lars Brabyn;T.G. Allan Green;S. Craig Cary

  • Improved appreciation of the functioning and importance of biological soil crusts in Europe: the Soil Crust International Project (SCIN).

    Burkhard Büdel;Claudia Colesie;T. G. Allan Green;T. G. Allan Green;Martin Grube

  • Ecology of endolithic lichens colonizing granite in continental Antarctica

    Asunción De Los Ríos;Jacek Wierzchos;Leopoldo G. Sancho;T. G. Allan Green

  • Chlorophyll a fluorescence and CO2 exchange of Umbilicaria aprina under extreme light stress in the cold.

    L. Kappen;B. Schroeter;T. G. A. Green;R. D. Seppelt

  • High diversity of lichens at 84°S, Queen Maud Mountains, suggests preglacial survival of species in the Ross Sea region, Antarctica

    T. G. A. Green;T. G. A. Green;L. G. Sancho;R. Türk;R. D. Seppelt

  • Photosynthetic Depression at High Thallus Water Contents in Lichens: Concurrent Use of Gas Exchange and Fluorescence Techniques with a Cyanobacterial and a Green Algal Peltigera Species

    O. L. Lange;T. G. A. Green;H. Reichenberger;A. Meyer

  • Hypolithic communities: important nitrogen sources in Antarctic desert soils

    D. A. Cowan;J. A. Sohm;T. P. Makhalanyane;D. G. Capone

  • Lichen myco- and photobiont diversity and their relationships at the edge of life (McMurdo Dry Valleys, Antarctica).

    Sergio Pérez-Ortega;Rüdiger Ortiz-Álvarez;T.G. Allan Green;Asunción de los Ríos

  • Cyanolichens can have both cyanobacteria and green algae in a common layer as major contributors to photosynthesis

    Frieda L. Henskens;T.G. Allan Green;T.G. Allan Green;Alistair L. Wilkins

  • High thallus water content severely limits photosynthetic carbon gain of central European epilithic lichens under natural conditions.

    Otto L. Lange;T. G. Allan Green

  • DEWFALL AS A WATER SOURCE FREQUENTLY ACTIVATES THE ENDOLITHIC CYANOBACTERIAL COMMUNITIES IN THE GRANITES OF TAYLOR VALLEY, ANTARCTICA1

    Burkhard Büdel;Jörg Bendix;Fritz R. Bicker;T. G. Allan Green

Frequent Co-Authors

Leopoldo G. Sancho
Leopoldo G. Sancho Complutense University of Madrid
Otto L. Lange
Otto L. Lange University of Würzburg
Burkhard Büdel
Burkhard Büdel Technical University of Kaiserslautern
Diana H. Wall
Diana H. Wall Colorado State University
S. Craig Cary
S. Craig Cary University of Waikato
Stephen B. Pointing
Stephen B. Pointing National University of Singapore
Ricardo Rozzi
Ricardo Rozzi University of North Texas
Sergio Pérez-Ortega
Sergio Pérez-Ortega Real Jardín Botánico
Don A. Cowan
Don A. Cowan University of Pretoria
Ian D. Hogg
Ian D. Hogg University of Waikato

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