Can perennial C4 grasses attain high efficiencies of radiant energy conversion in cool climates
暂无分享,去创建一个
[1] H. V. D. Werf,et al. Potential dry matter production of Miscanthus sinensis in The Netherlands. , 1992 .
[2] S. Long,et al. The effects of development at sub‐optimal growth temperatures on photosynthetic capacity and susceptibility to chilling‐dependent photoinhibition in Zea mays , 1992 .
[3] A. Lazenby. The grass crop in perspective: selection, plant performance and animal production , 1988 .
[4] Stephen P. Long,et al. C4 photosynthesis at low temperatures , 1983 .
[5] Stephen P. Long,et al. Chilling Damage to Photosynthesis in Young Zea mays , 1983 .
[6] S. Long,et al. Chilling Damage to Photosynthesis in Young Zea mays I. EFFECTS OF LIGHT AND TEMPERATURE VARIATION ON PHOTOSYNTHETIC CO2 ASSIMILATION , 1983 .
[7] A. Lazenby,et al. Realizing the potential of British grasslands: some problems and possibilities , 1982 .
[8] P. Miedema. The Effects of Low Temperature on Zea mays , 1982 .
[9] MICHAEL B. Jones,et al. C4 photosynthesis in Cyperus longus L., a species occurring in temperate climates , 1981 .
[10] John L. Monteith,et al. Reassessment of Maximum Growth Rates for C3 and C4 Crops , 1978, Experimental Agriculture.
[11] J. Monteith. Climate and the efficiency of crop production in Britain , 1977 .
[12] S. Long,et al. C4 photosynthesis in plants from cool temperate regions, with particular reference to Spartina townsendii , 1975, Nature.