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3-PG (Physiological Principles for Predicting Growth) is a process
model that employs a light-use-efficiency based photosynthesis algorithm to
simulate the change in net primary production over forest succession. Monthly weather data is used to constrain
photosynthesis based on high daytime atmospheric vapor pressure deficit,
subfreezing temperatures, suboptimal temperatures, and soil water
deficits. Here we ran the model using
climate output from the MIROC5 rcp85 model scenario associated with the 5th IPCC Report. The climate model data was downscaled to the
4 km resolution using the MACA (Multivariate Adapted Constructed Analogue)
approach. A 3-PG model run (e.g. Coops et al. 2010) consists of a 50 year
simulation of forest succession using a decade of climate data that is recycled
five times. Thus we produced spatial output on the potential leaf area index of a 50 year old conifer forest for each
decade from the 1950s to the 2090s. Results here are provisional and may be
updated after publication.
Data Provided By:
Data provided by Nicholas Coops, University of British Columbia. Data
conversion completed by Darrin Sharp, Oregon State University.
Content date:
not specified
Citation:
Coops, N. C., Hember, R. A. & Waring, R. H. (2010) Assessing
the impact of current and projected climates on Douglas-Fir productivity in
British Columbia, Canada, using a process-based model (3-PG). Canadian Journal
of Forest Research, 40, 511-524.
Spatial Resolution:
4 km
Contact Organization:
The Oregon Climate Change Research Inst. at Oregon State
University.
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