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Gaya M. ten Kate

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Plant Community Responses to Long‐Term Nutrient Additions Interact With Elevation and Vegetation Type in a Subarctic Tundra

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By Plant-Insect Interactions, Management Swedish, Gaya M. ten Kate
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 Introduction Climate change is causing a much higher rate of warming in the Arctic than the global average (Rantanen et al. 2022). Arctic tundra vegetation is directly influenced by rising temperatures through enhanced plant growth (Elmendorf et al. 2012b), but also indirectly through shifts in microbial community composition and nutrient cycling rates (Chapin et al. 1995). Hence, while many tundra areas have undergone a greening trend (Walker et al. 2012; Berner et al.
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