Johannes Cunow

Johannes Cunow

@jcunow.bsky.social

ℹ️ Plant Ecology 🌱 Functional, spatial & temporal root dynamics 🩵 Snow, reindeer & climate change - based in Umeå Sweden

121 Followers 457 Following 4 Posts Joined Dec 2024
3 months ago
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🎤Hi #dendrometer users! You are invited to join our new Dendrometer Network (catchy name still tbd 😜). Online meeting 10:30-12 CET Friday 12 Dec. Please share and let me know if you want to join and I will send the meeting link 🌴🎄🌳🌲

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3 months ago

Without the right question, answers are hopeless. Better methods matter! This preprint nails what we are missing.

What if your drought shifts variability, not mean? What if temperature swings, not averages predicts the outcome? Model it, here is how: doi.org/10.32942/X2W...

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4 months ago

Crazy stuff. Never seen such a thing.

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5 months ago
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#GoBelowground course is over! Huge thanks to all participants and lecturers! We hope you made it home safely and found the course useful. And also big thanks @czechacademy.bsky.social and @ibotcz.bsky.social for their support. Until next time! #ExFuMo #functional #morphology #clonality #roots

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6 months ago
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Throwback to our last summer field campaign in Northeast Finland.

Happy to host my phenomenal Finnish colleagues now here in Umeå and really dig into the topic of plant-root-methane-hydrology. Thanks to Eeva Järvi-Laturi and Kaisa Säkkinen and everyone else. It was truly a joyful summer.

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9 months ago
YouTube
Föreläsningar av nya professorer 2025 – 8 maj eftermiddag YouTube video by Sveriges lantbruksuniversitet

The soil is providing food & water, but how to monitor what’s going on in the ground without destroying it?
Our answer: sounds.
Listen to Jonatan Klaminder as he explains it all from 1:07:00 until 1:37:00 www.youtube.com/watch?v=3LcR...
The automated subtitles in English are 👌
#acoustics #science

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1 year ago
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I'm hiring, two fully funded PhD positions! Come work in Umeå in Arctic Sweden, a leading place for high-latitude ecosystem ecology and carbon biogeochemistry

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1 year ago
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Priority effects can be explained by competitive traits Priority effects, the effects of early-arriving species on late-arriving species, are caused by niche preemption and/or niche modification. The strength of priority effects can be determined by the e...

"Priority effects were common and strong" - a fantastic study demonstrating how plant growth and the arrival order of a plant is linked to it's competitiveness. Great stuff!
doi.org/10.1002/ecy....

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