2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.agrformet.2018.11.018
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Energy and CO2 exchange in an undisturbed spruce forest and clear-cut in the Southern Taiga

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Cited by 23 publications
(14 citation statements)
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“…The site was clear-felled in March-April 2016. After logging the large amount of harvest residuals, stumps and litter were remained on the ground (Mamkin et al 2016(Mamkin et al , 2019. During the first months after logging the site was free of any vegetation.…”
Section: Site Descriptionmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The site was clear-felled in March-April 2016. After logging the large amount of harvest residuals, stumps and litter were remained on the ground (Mamkin et al 2016(Mamkin et al , 2019. During the first months after logging the site was free of any vegetation.…”
Section: Site Descriptionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It is important to point out that the lowest values of LE were measured during the first year after the timber harvest. The previously conducted comparisons of the energy fluxes in undisturbed forest and at the clear-cut area (Mamkin et al 2019) showed that the clear-cutting led to decrease of LE by 30% in the first growing season following harvest. Moreover, the H also decreased due to the harvesting by 22%.…”
Section: |2019mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In turn, forests via the various feedback mechanisms (emission and absorption of CO 2 , albedo, evapotranspiration, precipitation interception) affect the local, regional, and, to some extent, global weather and climate conditions (Bonan et al 1992;Brovkin et al 2009;Bathiany et al 2010). Any forest disturbances can influence surface albedo, net radiation, sensible and latent heat, and CO 2 fluxes between the land surface and atmosphere, and can substantially affect climate conditions from local to global scales (Kulmala et al 2014;Seidl et al 2014;Mamkin et al 2019). These feedback mechanisms were investigated over the last decades in many experimental and modeling studies (Nobre et al 1991;Bonan et al 1992;Carlson and Groot 1997;Pielke et al 2007;Olchev et al 2009;Brovkin et al 2009;Anav et al 2010;Bathiany et al 2010;Kulmala et al 2014;Mamkin et al 2016Mamkin et al , 2019.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Any forest disturbances can influence surface albedo, net radiation, sensible and latent heat, and CO 2 fluxes between the land surface and atmosphere, and can substantially affect climate conditions from local to global scales (Kulmala et al 2014;Seidl et al 2014;Mamkin et al 2019). These feedback mechanisms were investigated over the last decades in many experimental and modeling studies (Nobre et al 1991;Bonan et al 1992;Carlson and Groot 1997;Pielke et al 2007;Olchev et al 2009;Brovkin et al 2009;Anav et al 2010;Bathiany et al 2010;Kulmala et al 2014;Mamkin et al 2016Mamkin et al , 2019. They showed a large diversity of feedbacks of forest and land use changes on local and regional weather conditions that could not be explained without deep understanding of all available relationships and effects arising between atmospheric and the land surface processes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%