General

Xu Gui-Qing, Male, Han, PH. D. Superviser, research fellow of Xinjiang Institute of Ecology & Geography.

Email: xugq@ms.xjb.ac.cn 
Telephone: 0991-7885414 
Address: 818 South Beijing Road, Urumqi, Xinjiang  
Postcode: 830011 


Research Areas

Research filed: plant geographyplant microclimate plant physiological ecology. 

Research direction: plant geography distribution and causevegetation-water relationshipsplant eco-hydraulogical processplant water use strategy and functional typesBiomass allocation and its plasticityroot growth and distributionplant drought resistant vulnerability tree death and mortality mechanismusing hydrogenoxygen and carbon isotopes to analyze plant water sources and photosynthate transportreserve and allocation.


Education

2005-09-2008-06 Doctor, Graduate School, Chinese Academy of Sciences

2001-09-2004-06 Master of Graduate School, Chinese Academy of Sciences

1996-09-2000-06 Undergraduate of Forestry College, Xinjiang Agricultural University


Experience

   
Work Experience

Visiting Scholar, School of Forest Ecosystem and Forestry, University of Melbourne, Australia, from October 2015 to October 2016

Assistant researcher and associate researcher, Xinjiang Institute of Ecology and Geography, Chinese Academy of Sciences From July 2004 to now, 


Publications

1 Varying responses of two Haloxylon species to extreme drought and groundwater depth, Environmental and Experimental Botany, 2019
2 Patterns of biomass allocation in Haloxylon persicum woodlands and their understory, Forest Ecology and Management, 2017
3 A possible link between life and death of a xeric tree in desert., Journal of plant physiology, 2016
4 When the classical reaction norm is corrected by body size, Perspectives in Plant Ecology, Evolution and Systematics, 2015
5 Apparent plasticity in functional traits determining competitive ability and spatial distribution: a case from desert, Scientific Report, 2015
6 What makes Haloxylon persicum grow on sand dunes while H. ammodendron grows on interdune lowlands: a proof from reciprocal transplant experiments, Journal of Arid Land, 2014
7 On quantifying hydraulic conductance at the soil–root interface, Hydrological Processes, 2013
8 Distinguishing the Biomass Allocation Variance Resulting from Ontogenetic Drift or Acclimation to Soil Texture., PLoS ONE, 2012
9 Seasonal variation in plant hydraulic traits of two co-occurring desert shrubs, Tamarix ramosissima and Haloxylon ammodendron, with different rooting patterns., ecological research, 2011
10 Hydraulic resistance partitioning between shoot and root system and plant water status of Haloxyolon ammodendron growing at sites of contrasting soil texture, journal of arid land, 2010
11 Similarity and difference in responses to precipitation treatment for Haloxylon ammodendron growing on contrasting textured soils., Ecological research, 2010
12 Similarity and difference in responses to precipitation treatment for Haloxylon ammodendron growing on contrasting textured soils., Ecological research, 2010
13 Root distribution of three co-occurring desert shrubs and their physiological response to precipitation., Sciences in cold and arid region, 2009
14 Rooting depth and leaf hydraulic conductance in the xeric shrub haloxyolon ammodendron growing at sites of contrasting soil texture., Functional plant biology, 2008
15 Ecophysiological response and morphological adjustment of two Central Asian desert shrubs towards variation in summer precipitation, Plant, Cell and Environment, 2007