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Articles by Kiona Ogle
Identifying the Climate Conditions Associated With Extreme Growth States in Trees Across the Western United States
Conflicts of Interest The authors declare no conflicts of interest. Supporting Information Filename Description gcb70317-sup-0001-Supinfo.docxWord 2007 document , 4.8 MB Data S1. References , , and . 2019. “Global Emergence of Anthropogenic Climate Change in Fire Weather Indices.” Geophysical Research Letters 46, no. 1: 326–336. https://doi.org/10.1029/2018GL080959. , and . 1997. “The North American Monsoon.” Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 78, no. 10: 2197–2213.
Filling the Gaps: A Bayesian Mixture Model for Imputing Missing Soil Water Content Data
Conflicts of Interest The authors declare no conflicts of interest. Supporting Information Filename Description eco70004-sup-0001-Supplemental_R1_v1.pdfPDF document, 4.1 MB Data S1 Supporting information References 2013. Categorical Data Analysis. Third ed. Hoboken, New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons, Inc. , , , et al. 2010. “A Global Overview of Drought and Heat-Induced Tree Mortality Reveals Emerging Climate Change Risks for Forests.” Forest Ecology and Management 259: 660–684.
Decades‐old carbon reserves are widespread among tree species, constrained only by sapwood longevity
Data availability Full dataset and process model, along with a readme file, and a script demonstrating parameter estimation routine, are directly available in the Supporting Information (Dataset S1; Methods S1, S2).
Still recovering or just remembering? To understand drought legacies, modelling choices matter
RESEARCH HIGHLIGHT This manuscript is a comment on the recent article: “Legacy effects in radial tree growth are rarely significant after accounting for biological memory.” By Stefan Klesse et al. (2022) in the Journal of Ecology. Handling Editor: Peter Bellingham Graphical Abstract The recent paper by Klesse et al.
Riverine complexity and life history inform restoration in riparian environments in the southwestern U.S.
RESEARCH ARTICLE Emily C. Palmquist Corresponding Author epalmquist@usgs.gov orcid.org/0000-0003-1069-2154 U.S. Geological Survey, Southwest Biological Science Center, Grand Canyon Monitoring and Research Center, 2255 N Gemini Dr, Flagstaff, Arizona, 86001 USA Northern Arizona University, Department of Biological Sciences, Flagstaff, Arizona, USA Address correspondence to: Emily C.
Hyperactive soil microbes might weaken the terrestrial carbon sink
NEWS AND VIEWS 01 August 2018 The rate at which carbon dioxide is lost from soil has risen faster than the rate at which it is used by land plants, because soil microbes have become more active — possibly weakening the land surface’s ability to act as a carbon sink. Kiona Ogle Kiona Ogle is in the School of Informatics, Computing, and Cyber Systems, and in the Department of Biology and the Center for Ecosystem Science and Society, Northern Arizona University, Flagstaff, Arizona 86011, USA.
Quantifying and reducing uncertainties in estimated soil CO2 fluxes with hierarchical data-model integration
Nonsteady state chambers are often employed to measure soil CO fluxes. CO concentrations (C) in the headspace are sampled at different times (t), and fluxes (f) are calculated from regressions of C versus t based on a limited number of observations. Variability in the data can lead to poor fits and unreliable f estimates; groups with too few observations or poor fits are often discarded, resulting in “missing” f values.
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