Shade-tolerance as a predictor of responses to elevated CO2 in trees

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Shade-tolerance as a predictor of responses to elevated CO2 in trees. / Kerstiens, Gerhard.
In: Physiologia Plantarum, Vol. 102, No. 3, 03.1998, p. 472-480.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Literature review › peer-review

Harvard

Kerstiens, G 1998, 'Shade-tolerance as a predictor of responses to elevated CO2 in trees', Physiologia Plantarum, vol. 102, no. 3, pp. 472-480. https://doi.org/10.1034/j.1399-3054.1998.1020316.x

APA

Kerstiens, G. (1998). Shade-tolerance as a predictor of responses to elevated CO2 in trees. Physiologia Plantarum, 102(3), 472-480. https://doi.org/10.1034/j.1399-3054.1998.1020316.x

Vancouver

Kerstiens G. Shade-tolerance as a predictor of responses to elevated CO2 in trees. Physiologia Plantarum. 1998 Mar;102(3):472-480. doi: 10.1034/j.1399-3054.1998.1020316.x

Author

Kerstiens, Gerhard. / Shade-tolerance as a predictor of responses to elevated CO2 in trees. In: Physiologia Plantarum. 1998 ; Vol. 102, No. 3. pp. 472-480.

Bibtex

@article{4f563a12f0d249e88d2ea64d27363b56,

title = "Shade-tolerance as a predictor of responses to elevated CO2 in trees",

abstract = "Evidence from 10 studies comparing angiosperm trees and 5 studies comparing conifers or differing shade-tolerance was analysed. The number of intraphyletic comparisons in which the more shade-tolerant species showed the greater relative increase of biomass in elevated CO2 was significantly higher than would be expected by chance alone. It is suggested that more shade-tolerant species are inherently better disposed. in terms of plant architecture and partitioning of biomass and nitrogen, to utilise resources (light, water, nutrients) that are potentially limiting in elevated CO2 and that these traitu are responsible for the interaction between shade-tolerance and CO2 concentration. Compared with less shade-tolerant angiosperm trees, more shade-tolerant angiosperm species generally have a lower lear area ratio in ambient CO2 and show a smaller relative reduction in elevated CO2. Furthermore, leaf nitrogen content is usually lower in more shads-tolerant angiosperm species and tends to be more strongly reduced by elevated CO2 in those species. Within angiosperm trees, more shade-tolerant species showed a stronger stimulation of net leaf photosynthetic I ate in most experiments, but this trend was not significant.",

keywords = "assimilation, biomass, conifers, elevated CO2, leaf area index, plant architecture, shade-tolerance, stomatal conductance, trees, understorey, CARBON-DIOXIDE ENRICHMENT, C-3 PHOTOSYNTHETIC SYSTEM, LEAF GAS-EXCHANGE, RAIN-FOREST TREES, FAGUS-SYLVATICA L, ATMOSPHERIC CO2, SUCCESSIONAL STATUS, GROWTH-RESPONSES, LOW-LIGHT, NITROGEN AVAILABILITY",

author = "Gerhard Kerstiens",

year = "1998",

month = mar,

doi = "10.1034/j.1399-3054.1998.1020316.x",

language = "English",

volume = "102",

pages = "472--480",

journal = "Physiologia Plantarum",

issn = "0031-9317",

publisher = "Blackwell-Wiley",

number = "3",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Shade-tolerance as a predictor of responses to elevated CO2 in trees

AU - Kerstiens, Gerhard

PY - 1998/3

Y1 - 1998/3

N2 - Evidence from 10 studies comparing angiosperm trees and 5 studies comparing conifers or differing shade-tolerance was analysed. The number of intraphyletic comparisons in which the more shade-tolerant species showed the greater relative increase of biomass in elevated CO2 was significantly higher than would be expected by chance alone. It is suggested that more shade-tolerant species are inherently better disposed. in terms of plant architecture and partitioning of biomass and nitrogen, to utilise resources (light, water, nutrients) that are potentially limiting in elevated CO2 and that these traitu are responsible for the interaction between shade-tolerance and CO2 concentration. Compared with less shade-tolerant angiosperm trees, more shade-tolerant angiosperm species generally have a lower lear area ratio in ambient CO2 and show a smaller relative reduction in elevated CO2. Furthermore, leaf nitrogen content is usually lower in more shads-tolerant angiosperm species and tends to be more strongly reduced by elevated CO2 in those species. Within angiosperm trees, more shade-tolerant species showed a stronger stimulation of net leaf photosynthetic I ate in most experiments, but this trend was not significant.

AB - Evidence from 10 studies comparing angiosperm trees and 5 studies comparing conifers or differing shade-tolerance was analysed. The number of intraphyletic comparisons in which the more shade-tolerant species showed the greater relative increase of biomass in elevated CO2 was significantly higher than would be expected by chance alone. It is suggested that more shade-tolerant species are inherently better disposed. in terms of plant architecture and partitioning of biomass and nitrogen, to utilise resources (light, water, nutrients) that are potentially limiting in elevated CO2 and that these traitu are responsible for the interaction between shade-tolerance and CO2 concentration. Compared with less shade-tolerant angiosperm trees, more shade-tolerant angiosperm species generally have a lower lear area ratio in ambient CO2 and show a smaller relative reduction in elevated CO2. Furthermore, leaf nitrogen content is usually lower in more shads-tolerant angiosperm species and tends to be more strongly reduced by elevated CO2 in those species. Within angiosperm trees, more shade-tolerant species showed a stronger stimulation of net leaf photosynthetic I ate in most experiments, but this trend was not significant.

KW - assimilation

KW - biomass

KW - conifers

KW - elevated CO2

KW - leaf area index

KW - plant architecture

KW - shade-tolerance

KW - stomatal conductance

KW - trees

KW - understorey

KW - CARBON-DIOXIDE ENRICHMENT

KW - C-3 PHOTOSYNTHETIC SYSTEM

KW - LEAF GAS-EXCHANGE

KW - RAIN-FOREST TREES

KW - FAGUS-SYLVATICA L

KW - ATMOSPHERIC CO2

KW - SUCCESSIONAL STATUS

KW - GROWTH-RESPONSES

KW - LOW-LIGHT

KW - NITROGEN AVAILABILITY

U2 - 10.1034/j.1399-3054.1998.1020316.x

DO - 10.1034/j.1399-3054.1998.1020316.x

M3 - Literature review

VL - 102

SP - 472

EP - 480

JO - Physiologia Plantarum

JF - Physiologia Plantarum

SN - 0031-9317

IS - 3

ER -

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