Table 1.

Response of various forest ecosystem components to storms, focusing mainly on the responses that are difficult to observe with technological equipment.

Response ofExamplesReferences
EnergyWind variability/turbulenceRuchith and Ernest Raj (2020)
Droplet impacts and scouring flowsDunkerley (2020)
Vapor plumes and trapped water vapor in understoryJiménez-Rodríguez and colleagues (2021), Jiménez-Rodríguez and colleagues (2020)
Rates of canopy snow sublimation versus meltLundquist and colleagues (2021), Levia and Underwood (2004)
PoolsLitter and soil organic matterQualls (2020)
Dissolution of nutrients along bedrock–soil interfaceBacknäs and colleagues (2012)
Filling or overflow of canopy water impoundments (dendro- or phytotelmata)Mendieta-Leiva and colleagues (2020)
Organismal biomass in litter and soilPtatscheck and colleagues (2018)
Fluxes of matterWater: Novel or preferential flow paths through canopy, over soils, through soilsWeathers and colleagues (2020), Herwitz (1986), Friesen (2020)
Particles: Topsoil erosion and transport, washout of captured aerosolsDunkerley (2020), Ponette-González and colleagues (2022)
Solutes: Canopy to soil nutrient returns, pollutant input, allelochemicalsParker (1983), Klučiarová and colleagues (2008), Molina and colleagues (1991)
Gasses: Carbon dioxide birch effect, nitrous oxide flush, leaf gas exchangeUnger and colleagues (2010), Enanga and colleagues (2016), Berry and colleagues (2019)
MicroorganismsResuscitation of dormant microorganismsPlacella and colleagues (2012)
Cell lysis by osmotic pressureBottner and colleagues (1998)
Dispersal of fungal spores, phyllosphere bacteriaMagyar and colleagues (2021), Teachey and colleagues (2018)
Microsites where microbes switch to alternative terminal electron acceptorsBurgin and colleagues (2011), Keiluweit and colleagues (2016)
VegetationDispersal and establishment of reproductive materials
Washout of plant-generated materials, such as pollen and nectars
Novel water transport and uptake systems
Activation of nonvascular vegetation
Reski (2018), Barthlott and colleagues (2014)
Verstraeten and colleagues (2019), Campbell and colleagues (2013)
Biddick and colleagues (2018)
Porada and colleagues (2023),
AnimalsLarval development of mosquitos and other animals in or around tree holesFish and Carpenter (1982), Kirsch and colleagues (2021)
Animal consumption of free water and excretions into water flowsMella and colleagues (2020), de Albuquerque and colleagues (2021), Beard and colleagues (2002)
Behaviors that directly engineer water processes in ecosystemsMaschwitz and Moog (2000)
Trophic structure and interactionsRomero and colleagues (2020), Skagen and Adams (2012)
SignalingFlush pathogens or stress indicators from phyllosphereVan Stan and colleagues (2020)
Flush of organismal or waste products from insect infestationArango and colleagues (2019)
Flush of byproducts from canopy and epiphyte life eventsGuidone and colleagues (2021)
Geomorphological alteration (over multiple events)Lipar and colleagues (2021)
Response ofExamplesReferences
EnergyWind variability/turbulenceRuchith and Ernest Raj (2020)
Droplet impacts and scouring flowsDunkerley (2020)
Vapor plumes and trapped water vapor in understoryJiménez-Rodríguez and colleagues (2021), Jiménez-Rodríguez and colleagues (2020)
Rates of canopy snow sublimation versus meltLundquist and colleagues (2021), Levia and Underwood (2004)
PoolsLitter and soil organic matterQualls (2020)
Dissolution of nutrients along bedrock–soil interfaceBacknäs and colleagues (2012)
Filling or overflow of canopy water impoundments (dendro- or phytotelmata)Mendieta-Leiva and colleagues (2020)
Organismal biomass in litter and soilPtatscheck and colleagues (2018)
Fluxes of matterWater: Novel or preferential flow paths through canopy, over soils, through soilsWeathers and colleagues (2020), Herwitz (1986), Friesen (2020)
Particles: Topsoil erosion and transport, washout of captured aerosolsDunkerley (2020), Ponette-González and colleagues (2022)
Solutes: Canopy to soil nutrient returns, pollutant input, allelochemicalsParker (1983), Klučiarová and colleagues (2008), Molina and colleagues (1991)
Gasses: Carbon dioxide birch effect, nitrous oxide flush, leaf gas exchangeUnger and colleagues (2010), Enanga and colleagues (2016), Berry and colleagues (2019)
MicroorganismsResuscitation of dormant microorganismsPlacella and colleagues (2012)
Cell lysis by osmotic pressureBottner and colleagues (1998)
Dispersal of fungal spores, phyllosphere bacteriaMagyar and colleagues (2021), Teachey and colleagues (2018)
Microsites where microbes switch to alternative terminal electron acceptorsBurgin and colleagues (2011), Keiluweit and colleagues (2016)
VegetationDispersal and establishment of reproductive materials
Washout of plant-generated materials, such as pollen and nectars
Novel water transport and uptake systems
Activation of nonvascular vegetation
Reski (2018), Barthlott and colleagues (2014)
Verstraeten and colleagues (2019), Campbell and colleagues (2013)
Biddick and colleagues (2018)
Porada and colleagues (2023),
AnimalsLarval development of mosquitos and other animals in or around tree holesFish and Carpenter (1982), Kirsch and colleagues (2021)
Animal consumption of free water and excretions into water flowsMella and colleagues (2020), de Albuquerque and colleagues (2021), Beard and colleagues (2002)
Behaviors that directly engineer water processes in ecosystemsMaschwitz and Moog (2000)
Trophic structure and interactionsRomero and colleagues (2020), Skagen and Adams (2012)
SignalingFlush pathogens or stress indicators from phyllosphereVan Stan and colleagues (2020)
Flush of organismal or waste products from insect infestationArango and colleagues (2019)
Flush of byproducts from canopy and epiphyte life eventsGuidone and colleagues (2021)
Geomorphological alteration (over multiple events)Lipar and colleagues (2021)
Table 1.

Response of various forest ecosystem components to storms, focusing mainly on the responses that are difficult to observe with technological equipment.

Response ofExamplesReferences
EnergyWind variability/turbulenceRuchith and Ernest Raj (2020)
Droplet impacts and scouring flowsDunkerley (2020)
Vapor plumes and trapped water vapor in understoryJiménez-Rodríguez and colleagues (2021), Jiménez-Rodríguez and colleagues (2020)
Rates of canopy snow sublimation versus meltLundquist and colleagues (2021), Levia and Underwood (2004)
PoolsLitter and soil organic matterQualls (2020)
Dissolution of nutrients along bedrock–soil interfaceBacknäs and colleagues (2012)
Filling or overflow of canopy water impoundments (dendro- or phytotelmata)Mendieta-Leiva and colleagues (2020)
Organismal biomass in litter and soilPtatscheck and colleagues (2018)
Fluxes of matterWater: Novel or preferential flow paths through canopy, over soils, through soilsWeathers and colleagues (2020), Herwitz (1986), Friesen (2020)
Particles: Topsoil erosion and transport, washout of captured aerosolsDunkerley (2020), Ponette-González and colleagues (2022)
Solutes: Canopy to soil nutrient returns, pollutant input, allelochemicalsParker (1983), Klučiarová and colleagues (2008), Molina and colleagues (1991)
Gasses: Carbon dioxide birch effect, nitrous oxide flush, leaf gas exchangeUnger and colleagues (2010), Enanga and colleagues (2016), Berry and colleagues (2019)
MicroorganismsResuscitation of dormant microorganismsPlacella and colleagues (2012)
Cell lysis by osmotic pressureBottner and colleagues (1998)
Dispersal of fungal spores, phyllosphere bacteriaMagyar and colleagues (2021), Teachey and colleagues (2018)
Microsites where microbes switch to alternative terminal electron acceptorsBurgin and colleagues (2011), Keiluweit and colleagues (2016)
VegetationDispersal and establishment of reproductive materials
Washout of plant-generated materials, such as pollen and nectars
Novel water transport and uptake systems
Activation of nonvascular vegetation
Reski (2018), Barthlott and colleagues (2014)
Verstraeten and colleagues (2019), Campbell and colleagues (2013)
Biddick and colleagues (2018)
Porada and colleagues (2023),
AnimalsLarval development of mosquitos and other animals in or around tree holesFish and Carpenter (1982), Kirsch and colleagues (2021)
Animal consumption of free water and excretions into water flowsMella and colleagues (2020), de Albuquerque and colleagues (2021), Beard and colleagues (2002)
Behaviors that directly engineer water processes in ecosystemsMaschwitz and Moog (2000)
Trophic structure and interactionsRomero and colleagues (2020), Skagen and Adams (2012)
SignalingFlush pathogens or stress indicators from phyllosphereVan Stan and colleagues (2020)
Flush of organismal or waste products from insect infestationArango and colleagues (2019)
Flush of byproducts from canopy and epiphyte life eventsGuidone and colleagues (2021)
Geomorphological alteration (over multiple events)Lipar and colleagues (2021)
Response ofExamplesReferences
EnergyWind variability/turbulenceRuchith and Ernest Raj (2020)
Droplet impacts and scouring flowsDunkerley (2020)
Vapor plumes and trapped water vapor in understoryJiménez-Rodríguez and colleagues (2021), Jiménez-Rodríguez and colleagues (2020)
Rates of canopy snow sublimation versus meltLundquist and colleagues (2021), Levia and Underwood (2004)
PoolsLitter and soil organic matterQualls (2020)
Dissolution of nutrients along bedrock–soil interfaceBacknäs and colleagues (2012)
Filling or overflow of canopy water impoundments (dendro- or phytotelmata)Mendieta-Leiva and colleagues (2020)
Organismal biomass in litter and soilPtatscheck and colleagues (2018)
Fluxes of matterWater: Novel or preferential flow paths through canopy, over soils, through soilsWeathers and colleagues (2020), Herwitz (1986), Friesen (2020)
Particles: Topsoil erosion and transport, washout of captured aerosolsDunkerley (2020), Ponette-González and colleagues (2022)
Solutes: Canopy to soil nutrient returns, pollutant input, allelochemicalsParker (1983), Klučiarová and colleagues (2008), Molina and colleagues (1991)
Gasses: Carbon dioxide birch effect, nitrous oxide flush, leaf gas exchangeUnger and colleagues (2010), Enanga and colleagues (2016), Berry and colleagues (2019)
MicroorganismsResuscitation of dormant microorganismsPlacella and colleagues (2012)
Cell lysis by osmotic pressureBottner and colleagues (1998)
Dispersal of fungal spores, phyllosphere bacteriaMagyar and colleagues (2021), Teachey and colleagues (2018)
Microsites where microbes switch to alternative terminal electron acceptorsBurgin and colleagues (2011), Keiluweit and colleagues (2016)
VegetationDispersal and establishment of reproductive materials
Washout of plant-generated materials, such as pollen and nectars
Novel water transport and uptake systems
Activation of nonvascular vegetation
Reski (2018), Barthlott and colleagues (2014)
Verstraeten and colleagues (2019), Campbell and colleagues (2013)
Biddick and colleagues (2018)
Porada and colleagues (2023),
AnimalsLarval development of mosquitos and other animals in or around tree holesFish and Carpenter (1982), Kirsch and colleagues (2021)
Animal consumption of free water and excretions into water flowsMella and colleagues (2020), de Albuquerque and colleagues (2021), Beard and colleagues (2002)
Behaviors that directly engineer water processes in ecosystemsMaschwitz and Moog (2000)
Trophic structure and interactionsRomero and colleagues (2020), Skagen and Adams (2012)
SignalingFlush pathogens or stress indicators from phyllosphereVan Stan and colleagues (2020)
Flush of organismal or waste products from insect infestationArango and colleagues (2019)
Flush of byproducts from canopy and epiphyte life eventsGuidone and colleagues (2021)
Geomorphological alteration (over multiple events)Lipar and colleagues (2021)
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