Response of five dry tropical tree seedlings to elevated CO2: Impact of seed size and successional status

[1]  P. Curtis,et al.  Growth and nitrogen accretion of dinitrogen-fixing Alnus glutinosa (L.) Gaertn. under elevated carbon dioxide , 1997, Plant Ecology.

[2]  P. Curtis,et al.  Elevated atmospheric CO2 and feedback between carbon and nitrogen cycles , 1993, Plant and Soil.

[3]  J. Coleman,et al.  Elevated CO2 and plant nitrogen-use: is reduced tissue nitrogen concentration size-dependent? , 1993, Oecologia.

[4]  L. Ziska,et al.  Growth and photosynthetic response of nine tropical species with long-term exposure to elevated carbon dioxide , 1991, Oecologia.

[5]  G. Farquhar,et al.  Some relationships between the biochemistry of photosynthesis and the gas exchange of leaves , 1981, Planta.

[6]  G. Katul,et al.  Soil fertility limits carbon sequestration by forest ecosystems in a CO2-enriched atmosphere , 2001, Nature.

[7]  L. Tangley.  High CO2 Levels May Give Fast-Growing Trees an Edge , 2001, Science.

[8]  S. LaDeau,et al.  Rising CO2 Levels and the Fecundity of Forest Trees , 2001, Science.

[9]  Ekta Khurana,et al.  Ecology of seed and seedling growth for conservation and restoration of tropical dry forest : a review , 2001, Environmental Conservation.

[10]  Ekta Khurana,et al.  Ecology of tree seed and seedlings: Implications for tropical forest conservation and restoration , 2001 .

[11]  Ekta Khurana,et al.  Influence of Seed Size on Seedling Growth of Albizia procera Under Different Soil Water Levels , 2000 .

[12]  P. Curtis,et al.  GAS EXCHANGE, LEAF NITROGEN, AND GROWTH EFFICIENCY OF POPULUS TREMULOIDES IN A CO2-ENRICHED ATMOSPHERE , 2000 .

[13]  P. Curtis,et al.  Atmospheric Co2, Soil‐N Availability, And Allocation Of Biomass And Nitrogen By Populus Tremuloides , 2000 .

[14]  J. Cornelissen,et al.  Generalities in the growth, allocation and leaf quality responses to elevated CO2 in eight woody species , 1999 .

[15]  H. Poorter.  Do slow‐growing species and nutrient‐stressed plants respond relatively strongly to elevated CO2? , 1998 .

[16]  Mark G. Tjoelker,et al.  Close association of RGR, leaf and root morphology, seed mass and shade tolerance in seedlings of nine boreal tree species grown in high and low light , 1998 .

[17]  Nina Hewitt.  Seed size and shade-tolerance: a comparative analysis of North American temperate trees , 1998, Oecologia.

[18]  P. Reich,et al.  From tropics to tundra: global convergence in plant functioning. , 1997, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.

[19]  B. Lamont,et al.  Seed/cotyledon size and nutrient content play a major role in early performance of species on nutrient‐poor soils , 1997 .

[20]  B. Drake,et al.  MORE EFFICIENT PLANTS: A Consequence of Rising Atmospheric CO2? , 1997, Annual review of plant physiology and plant molecular biology.

[21]  A. Lúscher,et al.  Stimulation of Symbiotic N2 Fixation in Trifolium repens L. under Elevated Atmospheric pCO2 in a Grassland Ecosystem , 1996, Plant physiology.

[22]  G. Farquhar,et al.  The CO 2 Dependence of Photosynthesis, Plant Growth Responses to Elevated Atmospheric CO 2 Concentrations and Their Interaction with Soil Nutrient Status. I. General Principles and Forest Ecosystems , 1996 .

[23]  M. Udayakumar,et al.  A SIMPLE TECHNIQUE TO EXPOSE TREE SEEDLINGS TO ELEVATED CO2 FOR INCREASED INITIAL GROWTH RATES , 1996 .

[24]  A. Lüscher,et al.  Stimulation of Symbiotic N, Fixation in Trifolium repens 1. under Elevated Atmospheric pC0, in a Grassland Ecosystem' , 1996 .

[25]  S. Miao.  Acorn mass and seedling growth in Quercus rubra in response to elevated CO2 , 1995 .

[26]  J. Garrec,et al.  The growth and gas exchange response of soil-planted Norway spruce [Picea abies (L.) Karst.] and red oak (Quercus rubra L.) exposed to elevated CO2 and to naturally occurring drought. , 1995, The New phytologist.

[27]  D. Schimel,et al.  Terrestrial ecosystems and the carbon cycle , 1995 .

[28]  Christopher B. Field,et al.  Predicting responses of photosynthesis and root fraction to elevated [CO2]a: interactions among carbon, nitrogen, and growth* , 1994 .

[29]  Reinhart Ceulemans,et al.  Tansley Review No. 71 Effects of elevated atmospheric CO2on woody plants , 1994 .

[30]  R. Lindroth,et al.  Responses of Diciduous Trees to Elevated Atmospheric CO2: Productivity, Phytochemistry, and Insect Performance , 1993 .

[31]  F. Bazzaz,et al.  Successional Status, Seed Size, and Responses of Tree Seedlings to CO^2, Light, and Nutrients , 1993 .

[32]  F. Bazzaz,et al.  Growth response to elevated CO2 in seedlings of four co-occurring birch species , 1992 .

[33]  J. Conroy,et al.  Effect of nitrogen and phosphorus availability on the growth response of Eucalyptus grandis to high CO2 , 1992 .

[34]  S. Wong,et al.  CO2×nitrogen interaction on seedling growth of four species of Eucalypt , 1992 .

[35]  M. Stitt.  Rising Co2 Levels and Their Potential Significance for Carbon Flow in Photosynthetic Cells , 1991 .

[36]  F. Stuart Chapin,et al.  Integrated Responses of Plants to Stress , 1991 .

[37]  J. Coleman,et al.  Growth responses of seven major co-occurring tree species of the northeastern United States to elevated CO2 , 1990 .

[38]  P. Jarvis,et al.  The Direct Effects of Increase in the Global Atmospheric CO2 Concentration on Natural and Commercial Temperate Trees and Forests , 1989 .

[39]  S. Chapman.  Methods in plant ecology , 1977 .

[40]  C. I. Rich.  Soil Chemical Analysis , 1958 .