Dylan N. Dillaway, Ph.D.
Affiliations: | 2009 | University of Wisconsin, Madison, Madison, WI |
Area:
Forestry and Wildlife Agriculture, Biogeochemistry, Plant PhysiologyGoogle:
"Dylan Dillaway"Mean distance: (not calculated yet)
Parents
Sign in to add mentor| Eric L. Kruger | grad student | 2009 | UW Madison | |
| (Thermal acclimation of leaf metabolism and its consequences for plant carbon balance: A comparison of boreal and temperate tree species along a latitudinal transect.) | ||||
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| Kumarathunge DP, Medlyn BE, Drake JE, et al. (2018) Acclimation and adaptation components of the temperature dependence of plant photosynthesis at the global scale. The New Phytologist |
| Dillaway DN, Tyree MC, Jackson JK. (2018) Effects of Light and Nutrition Manipulations on Thermal Respiratory Acclimation and Nocturnal Dynamics of Leaf Dark Respiration International Journal of Agronomy. 2018: 1-10 |
| Dillaway DN, Kruger EL. (2014) Trends in seedling growth and carbon-use efficiency vary among broadleaf tree species along a latitudinal transect in eastern North America. Global Change Biology. 20: 908-22 |
| Nelson LA, Dillaway DN, Rieske LK. (2014) Effect of an exotic herbivore, Adelges tsugae, on photosynthesis of a highly susceptible Tsuga host, with notes on conspecifics Arthropod-Plant Interactions. 8: 9-15 |
| Serbin SP, Dillaway DN, Kruger EL, et al. (2012) Leaf optical properties reflect variation in photosynthetic metabolism and its sensitivity to temperature. Journal of Experimental Botany. 63: 489-502 |
| Dillaway DN, Kruger EL. (2011) Leaf respiratory acclimation to climate: comparisons among boreal and temperate tree species along a latitudinal transect. Tree Physiology. 31: 1114-27 |
| Dillaway DN, Kruger EL. (2010) Thermal acclimation of photosynthesis: a comparison of boreal and temperate tree species along a latitudinal transect. Plant, Cell & Environment. 33: 888-99 |
| Rieske LK, Dillaway DN. (2008) Response of two oak species to extensive defoliation: Tree growth and vigor, phytochemistry, and herbivore suitability Forest Ecology and Management. 256: 121-128 |