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Kumarathunge, D.P., Medlyn, B.E., Drake, J.E., Tjoelker, M.G., Aspinwall, M.J., Battaglia, M., Cano, F.J., Carter, K.R., Cavaleri, M.A. and Cernusak, L.A. (2019) Acclimation and Adaptation Components of the Temperature Dependence of Plant Photosynthesis at the Global Scale. New Phytologist, 222, 768-784.
https://doi.org/10.1111/nph.15668

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Assessing Change of Lamto Reserve Area Based on the MODIS Time Series Data and Bioclimatic Factors Using BFAST Algorithms

  AUTHORS: Christian Jonathan Anoma Kouassi, Dilawar Khan, Lutumba Suika Achille, James Kehinde Omifolaji, Mikouendanandi Mouendo Rahmat Brice Espoire, Kebin Zhang, Xiaohui Yang

  KEYWORDS: Assessing, Break, Change Detection, Land Cover, Climate Extreme, Vegetation Vulnerability

  JOURNAL NAME: American Journal of Plant Sciences, Vol.13 No.4, April 29, 2022

  ABSTRACT: Lamto Reserve area is a savannah landscape threatened by periodic drought, and anthropogenic activities leading to natural ecological imbalance. The ecological support services of the landscape had been significantly impacted by the grassland ecosystem. The Breaks for Additive Season and Trend Algorithms have been implemented in R to analyze the land cover/land use dynamic in relation to the climatic driver of Lamto forest from 2000 to 2020. We examine the vegetation state breaks using vegetation phenological patterns, and several time series including the Normalized Difference Vegetation Index and the Enhanced Vegetation Index, were studied utilizing Breaks for Additive Season and Trend. The findings indicate that the phenological changes in the vegetation in 2020 resulted from an increased temperature from (27.7°C) to (32.17°C), and a decrease in precipitation (71.75 millimeters). The analysis of variance ANOVA of the non-parametric Mann-Kendall test reveals a strong correlation between Precipitation/Evapotranspiration Grass (p mperature/Evapotranspiration Grass (p in vegetation detected by the Breaks for Additive Season and Trend Algorithms were caused by temperature extremes and reduced rainfall.