J.M. Fariña

Ecosystem development in short-term postglacial chronosequences: N and P limitation in glacier forelands from Santa Inés Island, Magellan Strait
Pérez, Cecilia A., J.C. Aravena, Wladimir A. Silva, Juan M. Enríquez, J.M. Fariña, and Juan J. Armesto. 2013. “Ecosystem Development in Short-Term Postglacial Chronosequences: N and P Limitation in Glacier Forelands from Santa Inés Island, Magellan Strait”. Austral Ecology 39 (3): 288-303. doi:10.1111/aec.2014.39.issue-310.1111/aec.12078.
Bromeliad growth and stoichiometry: responses to atmospheric nutrient inputs in fog-dependent ecosystems of the hyper-arid Atacama Desert, Chile
González, A. L., J.M. Fariña, R. Pinto, Cecilia A. Pérez, Kathleen C. Weathers, Juan J. Armesto, and P.A. Marquet. 2011. “Bromeliad Growth and Stoichiometry: Responses to Atmospheric Nutrient Inputs in Fog-Dependent Ecosystems of the Hyper-Arid Atacama Desert, Chile”. Oecologia 167: 835-45.
Effects of nitrate and labile carbon on denitrification of southern temperate forest soils
Pérez, Cecilia A., M.R. Carmona, J.M. Fariña, and Juan J. Armesto. 2010. “Effects of Nitrate and Labile Carbon on Denitrification of Southern Temperate Forest Soils”. Chil. J. Agr. Res. 70: 251-58.
Selective logging of lowland evergreen rainforests in Chiloe Island, Chile: Effects of changing tree species composition on soil nitrogen transformations
Pérez, Cecilia A., M.R. Carmona, J.M. Fariña, and Juan J. Armesto. 2009. “Selective Logging of Lowland Evergreen Rainforests in Chiloe Island, Chile: Effects of Changing Tree Species Composition on Soil Nitrogen Transformations”. For. Ecol. Manage 258: 1660-68.
Environmental controls and patterns of cumulative radial increment of evergreen tree species in montane, temperate rainforests of Chiloe Island, southern Chile
Pérez, Cecilia A., M.R. Carmona, J.C. Aravena, J.M. Fariña, and Juan J. Armesto. 2009. “Environmental Controls and Patterns of Cumulative Radial Increment of Evergreen Tree Species in Montane, Temperate Rainforests of Chiloe Island, Southern Chile”. Austral Ecol. 34: 259-71.