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Carbon loss from boreal forest wildfires offset by increased dominance of deciduous trees
Increasing fire and the decline of fire adapted black spruce in the boreal forest
Deep Snow and Animal Tracks on Caribou Peak
The BNZ LTER maintains an extensive program for monitoring climate, biota, and physical processes at long-term research sites across interior Alaska
Patterns of pollen and resource limitation of fruit production in Vaccinium uliginosum and V. vitis-idaea in Interior Alaska
Following up and aspects of our JEDI activities and some other exciting topics.
Seeing the forest for the trees: how site conditions mediate black and white spruce responses to climate in Interior Alaska - December 10, 2021 10AM AK via Zoom more…
More severe and frequent fires in the Alaskan boreal forest are releasing vast stores of carbon and nitrogen from burned trees and soil into the atmosphere, a trend that could accelerate climate warming. more…
Although evolved to thrive in fire-disturbed environments, a recent study shows more frequent fires are threatening black spruce resilience more…
Following up and aspects of our JEDI activities and some other exciting topics.
Seeing the forest for the trees: how site conditions mediate black and white spruce responses to climate in Interior Alaska - December 10, 2021 10AM AK via Zoom more…
Searchable Data Catalog
Near real-time climate station, data for hydrology, animal populations gas fluxes and more.
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