Partitioning of dry mass and leaf area within plants of three species grown at elevated CO2

Functional Ecology

Volumn 13, Issue SUPPL. 1, 1999, Pages 3-11

  Gunn, S ^a   Bailey, S J ^a   Farrar, J F ^a  

^a BANGOR UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Allometric growth; Leaf area ratio; Leaf mass ratio; Shoot:root ratio; Specific leaf area 3 11

Indexed keywords

BIOMASS ALLOCATION; CARBON DIOXIDE ENRICHMENT; DRY MATTER; LEAF AREA; ROOT-SHOOT RATIO;

BELLIS PERENNIS; DACTYLIS GLOMERATA; TRIFOLIUM REPENS;

EID: 0032781794     PISSN: 02698463     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2435.1999.00002.x     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. 2. Oecologia 104, 61-71.
2. 2 in relation to biomass allocation in cotton. Journal of Biogeography 22, 331-339.
3. Baxter, R., Ashenden, T.W., Sparks, T.H. & Farrar, J.F. (1994) Effects of elevated carbon dioxide on three montane grass species. I. Growth and dry matter partitioning. Journal of Experimental Botany 45, 305-315.
4. 2 concentrations on three montane grass species. III. Source leaf metabolism and whole plant carbon partitioning. Journal of Experimental Botany 46, 917-929.
5. 2. Oecologia 79, 223-235.
6. 2 in Betula alleganiensis populations. Functional Ecology 11, 684-695.
7. Causton, D.R. & Venus, J.C. (1981) The Biometry of Growth. Edward Arnold, London.
8. 2 exchanges at two plant densities. Journal of Experimental Botany 38, 1421-1431.
9. Coleman, J.S. & McConnaughay, K.D.M. (1995) A non-functional interpretation of a classical optimal-partitioning example. Functional Ecology 9, 951-954.
10. Coleman, J.S., McConnaughay, K.D.M & Ackerly, D.D. (1994) Interpreting phenotypic variation in plants. Trends in Ecology and Evolution 9, 187-191.
11. Cooper, R.A. & Weekes, A.J. (1983) Data, Models and Statistical Analysis. Philip Allan, Oxford.
12. Cure, J.D. & Acock, B. (1986) Crop responses to carbon dioxide doubling: a literature survey. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology 38, 127-145.
13. 2 enriched atmosphere. Botanical Gazette 150, 337-345.
14. Evans, G.C. (1972) The Quantative Analysis of Plant Growth. University of California Press, Berkeley, CA.
15. Farrar, J.F. & Gunn, S. (1996) Effects of temperature and atmospheric carbon dioxide on source-sink relations in the context of climate change. Photoassimilate Distribution in Plants and Crops: Source-Sink Relationships (eds E. Zamski & A. Schaffer), pp. 389-406. Marcel Dekker, New York.
16. Farrar, J.F. & Gunn, S. (1998) Allocation: allometry, acclimation - and alchemy? Inherent Variation in Plant Growth. Physiological Mechanisms and Ecological Consequences (eds H. Lambers, H. Poorter & M. M. I. Van Vuuren), pp. 183-198. Backhuys Publishers, Leiden.
17. Farrar, J.F. & Williams, M.L. (1991) The effects of increased atmospheric carbon dioxide and temperature on carbon partitioning, source-sink relations and respiration. Plant, Cell and Environment 14, 819-830.
18. 2 on the root and shoot growth of four native herbs commonly found in chalk grassland. New Phytologist 125, 855-866.
19. Gifford, R.M., Lutze, J.L. & Barrett, D. (1996) Global atmospheric change effects terrestrial carbon sequestration: Exploration with a global C- and N-cycle model (CQUESTN). Plant and Soil 187, 369-387.
20. 2 enrichment, at two levels of nitrogen and phosphorus supply. 1. Dry matter, leaf area and development. Netherland Journal of Agricultural Science 31, 157-169.
21. 2 on carbon partitioning in Dactylis glomerata. Aspects of Applied Biology, 45. Implications of 'Global Environmental Change' for Crops in Europe (eds R. J. Froud-Williams, R. Harrington, T. J. Hocking, H. G. Smith & T. H. Thomas), pp. 147-153. The Association of Applied Biologists, Warwick, UK.
22. 2 levels. Vegetatio 104/105, 369-378.
23. 2 and infection with powdery mildew on the growth and carbon partitioning of barley. New Phytologist 134, 309-315.
24. Hunt, R. (1982) Plant Growth Curves. The Functional Approach to Plant Growth Analysis. Edward Arnold, London.
25. 2. Physiologia Plantarum 67, 477-484.
26. 2 enrichment in greenhouses. Crop responses. Scientia Horticulturae 33, 1-25.
27. Newton, P.C.D. (1991) Direct effects of increasing carbon dioxide on pasture plants and communities. New Zealand Journal of Agricultural Research 34, 1-24.
28. 2 concentration and air temperature. New Phytologist 135, 81-91.
29. 2-enrichment on seedling physiology and growth of two tropical tree species. Physiologia Plantarum 65, 352-356.
30. 4 weed and crop plants. Weed Science 28, 71-75.
31. Pearsall, W.H. (1927) Growth studies. VI. On the relative sizes of growing plant organs. Annals of Botany 151, 549-556.
32. 2 and nitrogen supply. Plant, Cell and Environment 16, 1115-1121.
33. Ricker, W.E. (1984) Computation and uses of central trend lines. Canadian Journal of Zoology 62, 1897-1905.
34. Rogers, H.H., Peterson, C.M., McCrimmon, J.N. & Cure, J.D. (1992) Response of plant roots to elevated atmospheric carbon dioxide. Plant, Cell and Environment 15, 749-752.
35. 2. Plant and Soil 187, 229-248.
36. 2: a physiological plurispecific analysis. New Phytologist 133, 595-603.
37. 2 enrichment. Vegetatio 104/105, 99-115.
38. Tabachnick, B.C. & Fidell, L.S. (1996) Using Multivariate Statistics. Harper Collins, NY, USA.
39. Troughton, A. (1955) The application of the allometric formula to the study of the relationship between the roots and shoots of young grass plants. Agricultural Progress 30, 59-65.
40. Zar, J.H. (1996) Biostatistical Analysis. Prentice Hall Inc, New Jersey.