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The interacting effects of nitrogen supply and CO2 concentration on photosynthetic capacities in leaves of spring wheat.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article

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The interacting effects of nitrogen supply and CO2 concentration on photosynthetic capacities in leaves of spring wheat. / Theobald, Julian C.; Mitchell, R. A. C.; Parry, M. A. J. et al.
In: Aspects of Applied Biology, Vol. 45, 1996, p. 171-175.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article

Harvard

Theobald, JC, Mitchell, RAC, Parry, MAJ & Lawlor, DW 1996, 'The interacting effects of nitrogen supply and CO2 concentration on photosynthetic capacities in leaves of spring wheat.', Aspects of Applied Biology, vol. 45, pp. 171-175.

APA

Theobald, J. C., Mitchell, R. A. C., Parry, M. A. J., & Lawlor, D. W. (1996). The interacting effects of nitrogen supply and CO2 concentration on photosynthetic capacities in leaves of spring wheat. Aspects of Applied Biology, 45, 171-175.

Vancouver

Theobald JC, Mitchell RAC, Parry MAJ, Lawlor DW. The interacting effects of nitrogen supply and CO2 concentration on photosynthetic capacities in leaves of spring wheat. Aspects of Applied Biology. 1996;45:171-175.

Author

Theobald, Julian C. ; Mitchell, R. A. C. ; Parry, M. A. J. et al. / The interacting effects of nitrogen supply and CO2 concentration on photosynthetic capacities in leaves of spring wheat. In: Aspects of Applied Biology. 1996 ; Vol. 45. pp. 171-175.

Bibtex

@article{bfe2e1cbfed14d7e954c50f45bbbec3f,
title = "The interacting effects of nitrogen supply and CO2 concentration on photosynthetic capacities in leaves of spring wheat.",
abstract = "Triticum aestivum L. cv. Minaret was grown as a crop stand at two CO2 concentrations (355, 690 umol mol-1 CO2) with 41, 90 and 236 kg/ha-1 nitrogen application regimes. The response of photosynthetic rate to CO2 concentration (A/Ci) was determined in leaf four and through development in flag leaves. Nitrogen treatment had no significant effect on Amax or the carboxylation efficiency in leaf four. For flag leaves, reduction in both parameters was much more rapid at the lowest nitrogen treatment (P<0.001). The Amax for leaf four was not affected by growth at 690 umol mol-1 CO2, but did decline faster in flag leaves grown at 690 umol mol-1 CO2 compared to those grown at 355 umol mol-1 CO2. For flag leaves grown at 690 umol mol-1 CO2, values for carboxylation efficiency became increasingly different, being 27% less than those grown at 355 umol mol-1 CO2 (P<0.05). When expressed as a percentage of total leaf nitrogen, there was no significant decrease in the amount of Rubisco in leaves of spring wheat grown at 690 umol mol-1 CO2.",
keywords = "Triticum aestivum, elevated CO2, A/Ci response, Rubisco",
author = "Theobald, {Julian C.} and Mitchell, {R. A. C.} and Parry, {M. A. J.} and Lawlor, {D. W.}",
year = "1996",
language = "English",
volume = "45",
pages = "171--175",
journal = "Aspects of Applied Biology",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - The interacting effects of nitrogen supply and CO2 concentration on photosynthetic capacities in leaves of spring wheat.

AU - Theobald, Julian C.

AU - Mitchell, R. A. C.

AU - Parry, M. A. J.

AU - Lawlor, D. W.

PY - 1996

Y1 - 1996

N2 - Triticum aestivum L. cv. Minaret was grown as a crop stand at two CO2 concentrations (355, 690 umol mol-1 CO2) with 41, 90 and 236 kg/ha-1 nitrogen application regimes. The response of photosynthetic rate to CO2 concentration (A/Ci) was determined in leaf four and through development in flag leaves. Nitrogen treatment had no significant effect on Amax or the carboxylation efficiency in leaf four. For flag leaves, reduction in both parameters was much more rapid at the lowest nitrogen treatment (P<0.001). The Amax for leaf four was not affected by growth at 690 umol mol-1 CO2, but did decline faster in flag leaves grown at 690 umol mol-1 CO2 compared to those grown at 355 umol mol-1 CO2. For flag leaves grown at 690 umol mol-1 CO2, values for carboxylation efficiency became increasingly different, being 27% less than those grown at 355 umol mol-1 CO2 (P<0.05). When expressed as a percentage of total leaf nitrogen, there was no significant decrease in the amount of Rubisco in leaves of spring wheat grown at 690 umol mol-1 CO2.

AB - Triticum aestivum L. cv. Minaret was grown as a crop stand at two CO2 concentrations (355, 690 umol mol-1 CO2) with 41, 90 and 236 kg/ha-1 nitrogen application regimes. The response of photosynthetic rate to CO2 concentration (A/Ci) was determined in leaf four and through development in flag leaves. Nitrogen treatment had no significant effect on Amax or the carboxylation efficiency in leaf four. For flag leaves, reduction in both parameters was much more rapid at the lowest nitrogen treatment (P<0.001). The Amax for leaf four was not affected by growth at 690 umol mol-1 CO2, but did decline faster in flag leaves grown at 690 umol mol-1 CO2 compared to those grown at 355 umol mol-1 CO2. For flag leaves grown at 690 umol mol-1 CO2, values for carboxylation efficiency became increasingly different, being 27% less than those grown at 355 umol mol-1 CO2 (P<0.05). When expressed as a percentage of total leaf nitrogen, there was no significant decrease in the amount of Rubisco in leaves of spring wheat grown at 690 umol mol-1 CO2.

KW - Triticum aestivum

KW - elevated CO2

KW - A/Ci response

KW - Rubisco

M3 - Journal article

VL - 45

SP - 171

EP - 175

JO - Aspects of Applied Biology

JF - Aspects of Applied Biology

ER -