Source
Amazonian trees under long-term drought exposure are more resilient to El Niño extreme PRIMARY_TEXT
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FETCHED at 2026-09-29T02:49:03Z · https://www.nature.com/articles/s43247-026-03887-0?error=cookies_not_supported&code=e9088585-abea-47ad-a723-608e1ccf544d · seq 23986
| Excerpt | Finding |
|---|---|
| During El Niño, PTs reduced transpiration by 25%, while CTs declined by up to 54% relative to pre-drought levels. Post-drought, PTs fully recovered transpira... | verbatim — the passage is on the page, character for character |
| The PTs fully recovered transpiration back to PreDr levels after 143 days within the wet-season by end of April 2024. Thus, PTs demonstrated full resilience ... | not found — this server looked at the page and did not find the passage |
| The crown area to diameter ratio suggests PTs maintain approximately 26.5% smaller crown area per unit stem diameter than CTs, indicating substantial structu... | verbatim — the passage is on the page, character for character |
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Locations
| Locator | Excerpt |
|---|---|
QUOTE {} | During El Niño, PTs reduced transpiration by 25%, while CTs declined by up to 54% relative to pre-drought levels. Post-drought, PTs fully recovered transpiration, whereas CTs recovered only to 77.5%, showing legacy effects and pronounced... |
QUOTE {} | The PTs fully recovered transpiration back to PreDr levels after 143 days within the wet-season by end of April 2024. Thus, PTs demonstrated full resilience to the El Niño extreme with no signs of lasting drought legacies in tree transpi... |
QUOTE {} | The crown area to diameter ratio suggests PTs maintain approximately 26.5% smaller crown area per unit stem diameter than CTs, indicating substantial structural adjustment in response to chronic experimental drought exposure. |