Root and stem xylem embolism, stomatal conductance, and leaf turgor in Acer grandidentatum populations along a soil moisture gradient
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] Nicanor Z. Saliendra,et al. Influence of leaf water status on stomatal response to humidity, hydraulic conductance, and soil drought in Betula occidentalis , 1995, Planta.
[2] J. A. Jarbeau,et al. The mechanism of water‐stress‐induced embolism in two species of chaparral shrubs , 1995 .
[3] John S. Sperry,et al. Intra‐ and inter‐plant variation in xylem cavitation in Betula occidentalis , 1994 .
[4] John S. Sperry,et al. Xylem Embolism in Ring‐Porous, Diffuse‐Porous, and Coniferous Trees of Northern Utah and Interior Alaska , 1994 .
[5] Hervé Cochard,et al. Drought‐induced leaf shedding in walnut: evidence for vulnerability segmentation , 1993 .
[6] F. Meinzer,et al. Stomatal control of transpiration. , 1993, Trends in ecology & evolution.
[7] J. Sperry,et al. The Effect of Reduced Hydraulic Conductance on Stomatal Conductance and Xylem Cavitation , 1993 .
[8] M. Tyree,et al. Use of positive pressures to establish vulnerability curves : further support for the air-seeding hypothesis and implications for pressure-volume analysis. , 1992, Plant physiology.
[9] J. Sperry,et al. Pit Membrane Degradation and Air-Embolism Formation in Ageing Xylem Vessels of Populus tremuloides Michx , 1991 .
[10] Hamlyn G. Jones,et al. Stomatal control of xylem embolism , 1991 .
[11] D. McDermitt. Sources of error in the estimation of stomatal conductance and transpiration from porometer data. , 1990 .
[12] Melvin T. Tyree,et al. Water‐stress‐induced xylem embolism in three species of conifers , 1990 .
[13] F. Meinzer,et al. Stomatal and hydraulic conductance in growing sugarcane: stomatal adjustment to water transport capacity* , 1990 .
[14] J. Sperry,et al. Do woody plants operate near the point of catastrophic xylem dysfunction caused by dynamic water stress? : answers from a model. , 1988, Plant physiology.
[15] M. Tyree,et al. Water stress induced cavitation and embolism in some woody plants , 1986 .
[16] T. Hinckley,et al. A Comparison of Pressure-Volume Curve Data Analysis Techniques , 1985 .
[17] M. Zimmermann. Xylem Structure and the Ascent of Sap , 1983, Springer Series in Wood Science.
[18] S. Davis,et al. Biophysical Perspectives of Xylem Evolution: is there a Tradeoff of Hydraulic Efficiency for Vulnerability to Dysfunction? , 1994 .
[19] N. Breda,et al. Vulnerability to air embolism of three European oak species (Quercus petraea (Matt) Liebl, Q pubescens Willd, Q robur L) , 1992 .
[20] Hamlyn G. Jones,et al. Physiological Aspects of the Control of Water Status in Horticultural Crops , 1990 .
[21] Melvin T. Tyree,et al. A method for measuring hydraulic conductivity and embolism in xylem , 1988 .
[22] J. Sperry,et al. Relationship of Xylem Embolism to Xylem Pressure Potential, Stomatal Closure, and Shoot Morphology in the Palm Rhapis excelsa. , 1986, Plant physiology.
[23] M. Hipkins,et al. Gas penetration of pit membranes in the xylem of Rhododendron as the cause of acoustically detectable sap cavitation , 1985 .
[24] J. Morgan,et al. OSMOREGULATION AND WATER STRESS IN HIGHER PLANTS , 1984 .
[25] M. Zimmermann,et al. VESSEL-LENGTH DISTRIBUTION IN BRANCHES, STEM AND ROOTS OF ACER RUBRUM L. , 1982 .
[26] Neil C. Turner,et al. Turgor maintenance by osmotic adjustment: a review and evaluation. , 1980 .
[27] Gary A. Ritchie,et al. The Pressure Chamber as an Instrument for Ecological Research , 1975 .