393 results on '"Otsuki, Kyoichi"'
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102. Does measuring azimuthal variations in sap flux lead to more reliable stand transpiration estimates?
103. Differences in sap flux-based stand transpiration between upper and lower slope positions in a Japanese cypress plantation watershed
104. Changes in canopy transpiration of Japanese cypress and Japanese cedar plantations because of selective thinning
105. A Nitrogen-Saturated Plantation of Cryptomeria japonica and Chamaecyparis obtusa in Japan Is a Large Nonpoint Nitrogen Source
106. Models to predict changes in annual runoff with thinning and clearcutting of Japanese cedar and cypress plantations in Japan
107. Using airborne LiDAR to determine total sapwood area for estimating stand transpiration in plantations
108. Radial variations in xylem sap flow and their effect on whole‐tree water use estimates
109. Comparisons of soil-water content between a Moso bamboo (Phyllostachys pubescens) forest and an evergreen broadleaved forest in western Japan
110. Sources of hydroxyl radical in headwater streams from nitrogen-saturated forest
111. Sapwood and intermediate wood thickness variation in Japanese cedar: impacts on sapwood area estimates
112. A model relating transpiration for Japanese cedar and cypress plantations with stand structure
113. Spatio-temporal streamflow generation in a small, steep headwater catchment in western Japan.
114. Differences in sap flux-based stand transpiration between upper and lower slope positions in a Japanese cypress plantation watershed.
115. Stand‐scale transpiration of two Moso bamboo stands with different culm densities
116. Canopy conductance in a two‐storey Siberian boreal larch forest, Russia
117. Moso-bamboo Forests in Japan
118. Applicability of the Hemispherical Photography to Leaf Area Index Estimation in a Stand of Bamboo, Phyllostachys pubescens
119. Partitioning of the total evapotranspiration in a Japanese cypress plantation during the growing season
120. Changes in canopy transpiration due to thinning of a Cryptomeria japonica plantation
121. Sensitivity of annual runoff to interannual precipitation variations for forested catchments in Japan
122. An Overview of Stand-scale Transpiration Measurements Using the Sap Flow Technique for Evaluating the Effects of Forest Management Practices on Transpiration
123. Radial variations in xylem sap flow and their effect on wholetree water use estimates.
124. Characteristics of canopy interception loss in Moso bamboo forests of Japan
125. Interannual variation of evapotranspiration in an eastern Siberian larch forest
126. On the relationship between the Bowen ratio and the near-surface air temperature
127. Determining storm sampling requirements for improving precision of annual load estimates of nutrients from a small forested watershed
128. Spatial variation in sap flow velocity in semiarid region trees: its impact on stand-scale transpiration estimates
129. Are measurements from excised leaves suitable for modeling diurnal patterns of gas exchange of intact leaves?
130. Influences of canopy structure and physiological traits on flux partitioning between understory and overstory in an eastern Siberian boreal larch forest
131. Continuous Modeling of Infiltration Rate for the Management of Sprinkler Irrigation
132. Allometric Equations between Stem Diameter and Sapwood Area of Japanese Cedar and Japanese Cypress for Stand Transpiration Estimates Using Sap Flow Measurement
133. Rainfall-runoff Processes in Moso-bamboo (Phyllostachys pubescens) Forests : an Observation Result of Overland-flow and Biomat-flow
134. Increasing annual runoff-broadleaf or coniferous forests?
135. Hydrochemical characteristics of throughfall and stemflow in a Moso-bamboo (Phyllostachys pubescens) forest
136. A study on the relationship between Atlantic sea surface temperature and Amazonian greenness
137. Stand-scale transpiration estimates in a Moso bamboo forest: II. Comparison with coniferous forests
138. Stand-scale transpiration estimates in a Moso bamboo forest: (I) Applicability of sap flux measurements
139. Role of stormflow in reducing N retention in a suburban forested watershed, western Japan
140. Spatial and temporal variations in summer precipitation in Japanese mountain areas
141. A simple model to estimate monthly forest evapotranspiration in Japan from monthly temperature
142. Influences of Forest Recovery on Catchment Runoff:Examinations on Two Catchments With Different Geology
143. Did annual run-off and low flow decrease with reduced forestry practices in Japan?
144. Observation of Canopy Interception Loss in an Abandoned Coniferous Plantation.
145. A preliminary investigation of surface runoff and soil properties in a moso-bamboo (Phyllostachys pubescens) forest in western Japan
146. Comparison of sapling-level daily light capture and carbon gain between a temperate deciduous and a co-occurring evergreen tree species in the growing season and in winter
147. Effects of storm flow samplings on the evaluation of inorganic nitrogen and sulfate budgets in a small forested watershed
148. Impact of stem water storage on diurnal estimates of whole-tree transpiration and canopy conductance from sap flow measurements in Japanese cedar and Japanese cypress trees
149. Impact of climate change on runoff from a mid-latitude mountainous catchment in central Japan
150. Estimation of annual suspended sediment yield from a Japanese cypress (Chamaecyparis obtusa) plantation considering antecedent rainfalls
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