The top-line findings of a massive analysis of the growth rate of more than 20,000 tropical trees in more than 30 countries may at first seem reassuring: that droughts over the past century have had a minimal effect on their growth. Because tropical forests play a crucial role in naturally sequestering carbon dioxide (CO2) from the atmosphere—combating global warming—the trees’ resilience should be a relief.
Drought has a limited effect on tropical-tree growth—but hotter planet threatens that resilience
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