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Katherine Sinacore on Muck Rack

Katherine Sinacore

As seen in: Nature, Yahoo Canada, Yahoo News, Yahoo News Malaysia, Yahoo News New Zealand, The Conversation, Phys.org, Yahoo, Japan Today, Auburn Citizen and
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Articles

Neighbourhood diversity increases tree growth in experimental forests more in wetter climates but not in wetter years - Nature Ecology & Evolution

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By Liting Zheng, Inés Ibáñez, Laura Williams, Kai Zhu, Nico Eisenhauer, Kris Verheyen, Michael Scherer-Lorenzen, Florian Schnabel, Holger Kreft, Nathaly R Guerrero-Ramirez, Dirk Hölscher, Gustavo B. Paterno, Quentin Ponette, Alain Paquette, Jürgen Bauhus, Peter Hajek, Charles A. Nock, Jeannine Cavender-Bares, Julius Quosh, Olga Ferlian, Harald Auge, Enrong Yan, Katherine Sinacore, Jefferson Hall, Joannès Guillemot, Hernán Serrano-León, Leti Sundawati
| Nature Verified
Abstract Tree diversity often increases stand-level growth, but whether neighbourhood diversity effects on individual tree growth change with climatic conditions remains unclear. Here, using 852,170 records of 113,701 individuals from 129 species in 15 tree diversity experiments across four biomes, we address this knowledge gap with a synthesis of tree growth data spanning a broad climate gradient.
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Paying people to replant tropical forests − and letting them harvest the timber − can pay off for climate, justice and environment

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By Jefferson Hall, Katherine Sinacore, Michiel van Breugel
| Japan Today Verified
Tropical forest landscapes are home to millions of Indigenous peoples and small-scale farmers. Just about every square meter of land is spoken for, even if claims are not formally recognized by governments. These local landholders hold the key to a valuable solution as the world tries to slow climate change – restoring deforested tropical landscapes for a healthier future.
Open in Who Shared Issue with article?

Paying people to replant tropical forests and letting them harvest the timber can pay off

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By Jefferson Hall, Katherine Sinacore, Michiel van Breugel
| Phys.org Verified
Tropical forest landscapes are home to millions of Indigenous peoples and small-scale farmers. Just about every square meter of land is spoken for, even if claims are not formally recognized by governments. These local landholders hold the key to a valuable solution as the world tries to slow climate change—restoring deforested tropical landscapes for a healthier future.
Open in Who Shared View Duplicates (2) Issue with article?
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