Variation in Ginkgo biloba L. leaf characters across a climatic gradient in China
暂无分享,去创建一个
Chengjun Zhang | D. Beerling | D. Dilcher | Bainian Sun | Elizabeth A. Kowalski | David J Beerling | David L Dilcher | Bainian Sun | Defei Yan | Elizabeth Kowalski | Cheng-jun Zhang | De-Fei Yan
[1] D. Dilcher,et al. Paleoatmospheric Signatures in Neogene Fossil Leaves , 1993, Science.
[2] Tracy Lawson,et al. Variations in stomatal density and index: implications for palaeoclimatic reconstructions , 1996 .
[3] T. Taylor,et al. Morphological and Ultrastructural Studies of Plant Cuticular Membranes. I. Sun and Shade Leaves of Quercus velutina (Fagaceae) , 1990, Botanical Gazette.
[4] Hans Tralau. EVOLUTIONARY TRENDS IN THE GENUS GINKGO , 1968 .
[5] William E. Harrison,et al. Geological Perspectives of Global Climate Change , 2001 .
[6] Graham D. Farquhar,et al. On the Relationship Between Carbon Isotope Discrimination and the Intercellular Carbon Dioxide Concentration in Leaves , 1982 .
[7] R. Hodson,et al. Depletion of 13C in lignin and its implications for stable carbon isotope studies , 1987, Nature.
[8] W. Mook,et al. The measuring procedure and corrections for the high-precision mass-spectrometric analysis of isotopic abundance ratios, especially referring to carbon, oxygen and nitrogen , 1973 .
[9] G. Farquhar,et al. Isotopic Composition of Plant Carbon Correlates With Water-Use Efficiency of Wheat Genotypes , 1984 .
[10] B. Campbell. Selected climatic data for a global set of standard stations for vegetation science , 2004, Vegetatio.
[11] D. Beerling,et al. Stomatal responses of the ‘living fossil’ Ginkgo biloba L. to changes in atmospheric CO2 concentrations , 1998 .
[12] G. Farquhar,et al. Correlations Between Carbon Isotope Discrimination and Climate of Native Habitats for Diverse Eucalypt Taxa Growing in a Common Garden , 1996 .
[13] P. L. Mitchell,et al. Assessing the potential for the stomatal characters of extant and fossil Ginkgo leaves to signal atmospheric CO2 change. , 2001, American journal of botany.
[14] D. Beerling,et al. Paleobotanical evidence for near present-day levels of atmospheric Co2 during part of the tertiary. , 2001, Science.
[15] D. Beerling,et al. Fossil Plants and Global Warming at the Triassic-Jurassic Boundary. , 1999, Science.
[16] D. Beerling,et al. Reading a CO2 signal from fossil stomata. , 2002, The New phytologist.
[17] Park S. Nobel,et al. Physiological Plant Ecology I: Responses to the Physical Environment , 1981 .
[18] G. Retallack. A 300-million-year record of atmospheric carbon dioxide from fossil plant cuticles , 2001, Nature.
[19] E. Salisbury. On the Causes and Ecological Significance of Stomatal Frequency, with Special Reference to the Woodland Flora , 1928 .
[20] R. Evershed,et al. Leaf carbon isotope compositions and stomatal characters: important considerations for palaeoclimate reconstructions , 1998 .
[21] Wolfram M Kürschner. The anatomical diversity of recent and fossil leaves of the durmast oak (Quercus petraea Lieblein/Q. pseudocastanea Goeppert) — implications for their use as biosensors of palaeoatmospheric CO2 levels , 1997 .
[22] F. I. Woodward,et al. Stomatal numbers are sensitive to increases in CO2 from pre-industrial levels , 1987, Nature.
[23] John M. Conroy,et al. A global perspective of ground level, ‘ambient’ carbon dioxide for assessing the response of plants to atmospheric CO2 , 2001 .
[24] D. Beerling. Short communication. Stomatal responses of the 'living fossil' Ginkgo biloba L. to changes in atmospheric CO2 concentrations , 1998 .
[25] J. Hunt,et al. Deriving a consistent δ13C signature from tree canopy leaf material for palaeoclimatic reconstruction , 2002 .
[26] N. Boardman. Comparative photosynthesis of sun and shade plants. , 1977 .
[27] D. Beerling,et al. Fossil Plants as Indicators of the Phanerozoic Global Carbon Cycle , 2002 .
[28] N. Baker. Photosynthesis and the Environment , 1996, Advances in Photosynthesis and Respiration.