Phenotypic plasticity in response to nitrate supply of an inherently fast-growing species from a fertile habitat and an inherently slow-growing species from an infertile habitat

[1]  H. Lambers,et al.  Contribution of physiological and morphological plant traits to a species' competitive ability at high and low nitrogen supply , 1993, Oecologia.

[2]  K. Fichtner,et al.  The effect of nitrogen nutrition on growth and biomass partitioning of annual plants originating from habitats of different nitrogen availability , 1992, Oecologia.

[3]  P. Schildwacht,et al.  Partitioning of nitrogen and biomass at a range of N‐addition rates and their consequences for growth and gas exchange in two perennial grasses from inland dunes , 1992 .

[4]  F. Berendse,et al.  Competition and Nitrogen Loss from Plants in Grassland Ecosystems , 1992 .

[5]  H. Lambers,et al.  Respiratory energy requirements of roots vary with the potential growth rate of a plant species , 1991 .

[6]  M. Mensink,et al.  Size and morphology of root systems of perennial grasses from contrasting habitats as affected by nitrogen supply , 1990, Plant and Soil.

[7]  Hendrik Poorter,et al.  Leaf area ratio and net assimilation rate of 24 wild species differing in relative growth rate , 1990, Oecologia.

[8]  D. Robinson,et al.  ROOT HAIRS AND PLANT GROWTH ATLOW NITROGEN AVAILABILITIES , 1987 .

[9]  A. O. Nicholls,et al.  Stress and the coarse control of growth and root-shoot partitioning in herbaceous plants , 1986 .

[10]  J. Bunce,et al.  Errors in differential infrared carbon dioxide analysis resulting from water vapor , 1985, Photosynthesis Research.

[11]  R. Waring,et al.  Differences in chemical composition of plants grown at constant relative growth rates with stable mineral nutrition , 1985, Oecologia.

[12]  D. Robinson,et al.  A quantitative analysis of the relationships between root distribution and nitrogen uptake from soil by two grass species , 1985 .

[13]  T. Ingestad.  Relative addition rate and external concentration; Driving variables used in plant nutrition research , 1982 .

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

[15]  H. Lambers,et al.  Energy metabolism of Plantago major ssp. major as dependent on the supply of mineral nutrients , 1981 .

[16]  F. S. Chapin,et al.  The Mineral Nutrition of Wild Plants , 1980 .

[17]  M. J. Chadwick,et al.  Experimental Investigations into the Mineral Nutrition of Several Grass Species: IV. Nitrogen Level , 1964 .

[18]  J. R. Evans.  Photosynthesis and nitrogen relationships in leaves of C3 plants , 2004, Oecologia.

[19]  H. Poorter,et al.  Growth and carbon economy of a fast- growing and a slow-growing grass species as dependent on ontogeny , 1992 .

[20]  J. Sprent,et al.  Plant Growth: Interactions with Nutrition and Environment. , 1992 .

[21]  Hendrik Poorter,et al.  Inherent Variation in Growth Rate Between Higher Plants: A Search for Physiological Causes and Ecological Consequences , 1992 .

[22]  F. Berendse,et al.  Competition and nutrient losses from the plant , 1989 .

[23]  J. P. Grime,et al.  Comparative Plant Ecology , 1988, Springer Netherlands.

[24]  D. Robinson,et al.  Plasticity in grass species in relation to nitrogen supply , 1988 .

[25]  J. P. Grime,et al.  The ecological significance of plasticity. , 1986, Symposia of the Society for Experimental Biology.

[26]  Carl D. Schlichting,et al.  The Evolution of Phenotypic Plasticity in Plants , 1986 .

[27]  R. Lande,et al.  EVOLUTION OF PHENOTYPIC PLASTICITY , 1985 .

[28]  A. D. Bradshaw,et al.  Evolutionary Significance of Phenotypic Plasticity in Plants , 1965 .