Nutritional characteristics of mineral elements in leaves of tree species in tropical rain forest, west Sumatra, Indonesia

Soil Science and Plant Nutrition

Volumn 44, Issue 3, 1998, Pages 315-329

  Masunaga, Tsugiyuki ^a   Kubota, Daisuke ^a   Hotta, Mitsuru ^b   Wakatsuki, Toshiyuki ^a  

^a SHIMANE UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

^b KAGOSHIMA UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Accumulator; Excluder; Leaf; Nutritional characteristics; Tropical rain forest

Indexed keywords

APORUSA FRUTESCENS; APORUSA MAINGAYI; EUPHORBIA; EUPHORBIACEAE; MACROPHYLLUM; MELASTOMATACEAE; RUBIACEAE; THEACEAE;

EID: 0031709437     PISSN: 00380768     EISSN: 17470765     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00380768.1998.10414454     Document Type: Article

References (25)

1. Chenery, E.M., 1951. Some aspects of the aluminium cycle. J. Soil Sci., 2:97–109–97–109.
2. Chenery, E.M., and Sporne, K.R., 1976. A note on the evolutionary status of aluminium-accumulators among dicotyledons. New Phytol, 76:551–554–551–554.
3. Gerhard, B., Ninomiya, J., and Ogino, K., 1996. Distribution characteristics of mineral elements in tree leaves of a mixed Dipterocarp forest in Sarawak, Malaysia. Tropics, 6:29–38–29–38.
4. Golley, F.B., 1983. “Nutrient cycling and nutrient conservation”. In Tropical Rain Forest Ecosystems, Edited by:Golley, F. B., 137–156–137–156. Amsterdam:Elsevier.
5. Henry, D.F., 1978. Fundamentals of Soil Science, 6th ed., 436–436. New York:John Wiley and Sons.
6. Hirai, H., Matsumura, H., Hirotani, H., and Sakurai, K., 1997. Soils and the distribution of Dryobalanops arornatica and D. lanceolata in mixed Dipterocarp forest. A case study at Lambir Hills National Park, Sarawak, Malaysia. Tropics, 7:21–33–21–33.
7. Hotta, M., 1984. Forest Ecology and Flora of G. Gadut, Sumatra Nature Study (Botany), 220–220. Kyoto:Kyoto University.
8. Hotta, M., 1986. Diversity and Dynamics of Plant Life in Sumatra, Sumatra Nature Study (Botany), Part 2, 128–128. Kyoto:Kyoto University.
9. Hotta, M., 1989. Diversity and Plant-Animal Interaction in Equatorial Rain Forests, Sumatra Nature Study (Botany), 302–302. Kagoshima:Kagoshima University.
10. Huston, A.M., 1994. Biological Diversity, 13–63–13–63. Cambridge:Cambridge Univ. Press.
11. Jordan, C.F., 1991. “Nutrient cycling processes and tropical forest management”. In Rain Forest Regeneration and Management, Edited by:Gomez-Pompa, A., Whitmore, T.C, and Haley, M., 159–180–159–180. Paris:UNESCO and The Parthenon Publishing Group.
12. Koyama, T., and Sutoh, M., 1987. Simultaneous multielement determination of soils, plant and animal samples by inductively coupled plasma emission spectrometry. Jpn. J. Soil Sci. Plant Nutr., 58:578–585–578–585. (in Japanese)
13. Kubota, D., Masunaga, T., Hermansyah, Rasydin, A., Hotta, M., Shinmura, Y., and Wakatsuki, T., 1998. “Soil environment and tree species diversity in tropical rain forest, West Sumatra, Indonesia”. In Soils of Tropical Forest Ecosystems:Characteristics, Ecology and Management, Edited by:Schulte, A., and Ruhiyat, D., 159–167–159–167. Berlin:Springer.
14. Marschner, H., 1995. Mineral Nutrition of Higher Plant, 2nd ed., 229–435–229–435. London:Academic Press.
15. Masunaga, T., Kubota, D., Hotta, M., and Wakatsuki, T., 1997. Nutritional characteristics of mineral elements in tree species of tropical rain forest. Soil Sci. Plant Nutr., 43:405–418–405–418.
16. Masunaga, T., Kubota, D., Hotta, M., Shinmura, Y., and Wakatsuki, T., 1998. “Distribution characteristics of mineral elements in trees of tropical rain forest, West Sumatra, Indonesia”. In Soils of Tropical Forest Ecosystems:Characteristics, Ecology and Management, Edited by:Schulte, A., and Ruhiyat, D., 168–174–168–174. Berlin:Springer.
17. Mo, J., Brown, S., Ding, M., and Zhang, Z., 1994. Nitrogen distribution in vegetation of a Subtropical monsoon evergreen broadleaf forest in China. Tropics, 3:143–153–143–153.
18. Perry, D.A., 1994. Forest Ecosystems, 339–359–339–359. Baltimore, London:The Johns Hopkins University Press.
19. Quaker, N.R., Klucker, P.D., and Chang, G.N., 1970. Calibration of inductively coupled plasma emission spectrometry for analysis of the environmental materials. Anal Chem., 51:885–895–885–895.
20. Richards, P.W., 1996. The Tropical Rain Forest, 2nd ed., 289–307–289–307. Cambridge:Cambridge Univ. Press.
21. Tilman, D., 1986. “Evolution and differentiation in terrestrial plant communities:the importance of the soil resource:light gradient”. In Community Ecology, Edited by:Diamond, J., and Case, T., 359–380–359–380. New York:Harper and Row.
22. Wakatsuki, T., 1978. Behaviors of elements during weathering of transported soil materials (part 7), Leachate elements—Mg, Ca, Na and Sr. Jpn. J. Soil Sci. Plant Nutr., 49:270–274–270–274. (in Japanese)
23. Wakatsuki, T., Saidi, A., and Rasydin, A., 1986. Soils in the toposequence of the G. Gadut tropical rain forest, West Sumatra. Southeast Asian Studies, 24:243–262–243–262.
24. Walter, L., 1995. Physiological Plant Ecology, 3rd ed., 289–307–289–307. New York:Springer.
25. Weetman, G.F., and Wells, CG., 1990. “Plant analysis as an aid in fertilizing forest”. In Soil Testing and Plant Analysis, 3rd ed., Edited by:Westerman, R.L., 659–690–659–690. Madison, Wisconsin:Soil Science Society of America.