Changes in leaf nitrogen and carbohydrates underlie temperature and CO2 acclimation of dark respiration in five boreal tree species

Plant, Cell and Environment

Volumn 22, Issue 7, 1999, Pages 767-778

  Tjoelker, Mark G ^a   Reich, P B ^a   Oleksyn, J ^a,b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA   (United States)

^b INSTITUTE OF DENDROLOGY   (Poland)

Author keywords

Dark respiration; Elevated carbon dioxide; Q10; Respiration nitrogen relationship; Specific leaf area; Temperature response; Thermal acclimation; Total non structural carbohydrates

Indexed keywords

BETULA PAPYRIFERA; LARIX LARICINA; PICEA MARIANA; PINUS BANKSIANA; POPULUS TREMULOIDES;

EID: 0032798592     PISSN: 01407791     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-3040.1999.00435.x     Document Type: Article

References (50)

1. 2 inhibits respiration in leaves of Rumex crispis L. Plant Physiology 98, 757-760.
2. Arnone J.A. & Körner C. (1997) Temperature adaptation and acclimation potential of leaf dark respiration in two species of Ranunculus from warm and cold habitats. Arctic and Alpine Research 29, 122-125.
3. 2 production by respiration in darkened and illuminated wheat leaves. Plant Physiology 71, 574-581.
4. Brooks J.R., Hinckley T.M., Ford E.D. & Sprugel D.G. (1991) Foliage dark respiration in Abies amabilis (Dougl.) Forbes: variation within the canopy. Tree Physiology 9, 325-338.
5. 2. Tree Physiology 16, 125-130.
6. Chapin F.S. III & Tryon P.R. (1983) Habitat and leaf habit as determinants of growth, nutrient absorption, and nutrient use by Alaskan taiga forest species. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 13, 818-826.
7. Criddle R.S., Hopkin M.S., McArthur E.D. & Hanson L.D. (1994) Plant distribution and the temperature coefficient of metabolism. Plant, Cell and Environment 17, 233-243.
8. Curtis P.S. (1996) A meta-analysis of leaf gas exchange and nitrogen in trees grown under elevated carbon dioxide. Plant, Cell and Environment 19, 127-137.
9. 2? Annual Review of Plant Physiology and Plant Molecular Biology 48, 609-639.
10. 2. Plant, Cell and Environment 8, 427-438.
11. 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.
12. Fukai S. & Silsbury J.H. (1977) Responses of subterranean clover communities to temperature. II. Effects of temperature on dark respiration rate. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 4, 159-167.
13. Graham D. & Patterson B.D. (1982) Responses of plants to low, nonfreezing temperatures: proteins, metabolism, and acclimation. Annual Review of Plant Physiology 33, 347-372.
14. 2 on whole-shoot respiration in ponderosa pine seedlings. Tree Physiology 16, 33-41.
15. Haissig B.E. & Dickson R.E. (1979) Starch measurement in plant tissue using enzymatic hydrolysis. Physiologia Plantarum 47, 151-157.
16. Hansen J. & Møller I. (1975) Percolation of starch and soluble carbohydrates from plant tissue for quantitative determination with anthrone. Analytical Biochemistry 68, 87-94.
17. 2 enrichment and carbohydrate content on the dark respiration of soybeans. Plant Physiology 79, 684-689.
18. 2 and climate warming. Plant, Cell and Environment 18, 1101-1110.
19. Lambers H., Szaniawski R.K. & de Visser R. (1983) Respiration for growth, maintenance and ion uptake. An evaluation of concepts, methods, values and their significance. Physiologia Plantarum 58, 556-563.
20. Larigauderie A. & Körner C. (1995) Acclimation of leaf dark respiration to temperature in alpine and lowland plant species. Annals of Botany 76, 245-252.
21. Lawrence W.T. & Oechel W.C. (1983) Effects of soil temperature on the carbon exchange of taiga seedlings. I. Root respiration. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 13, 840-849.
22. Lechowicz M.J., Hellens L.E. & Simon J.-P. (1980) Latitudinal trends in the responses of growth respiration and maintenance respiration to temperature in the beach pea, Lathyrus japonicus. Canadian Journal of Botany 58, 1521-1524.
23. 2 exchange analysis. Oecologia 53, 208-213.
24. 2 concentration. Journal of Experimental Botany 46, 1561-1567.
25. 2 on growth, photosynthesis and respiration of sweet chestnut (Castanea sativa Mill.). Vegetatio 104/105, 413-419.
26. Oleksyn J., Modrzynski J., Tjoelker M.G., Zytkowiak R., Reich P.B. & Karolewski P. (1998) Growth and physiology of Picea abies populations from elevational transects: common garden evidence for altitudinal ecotypes and cold adaptation. Functional Ecology 12, 573-590.
27. Pearcy R.W. (1977) Acclimation of photosynthetic and respiratory carbon dioxide exchange to growth temperature in Atriplex lentiformis (Torr.) Wats. Plant Physiology 59, 795-799.
28. Pereira J.S., Tenhunen J.D., Lang O.L., Beyschlag W., Meyer A. & David M.M. (1986) Seasonal and diurnal patterns in leaf gas exchange of Eucalyptus globulus trees growing in Portugal. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 16, 177-184.
29. Poorter H. & Pothmann P. (1992) Growth and carbon economy of a fast-growing and a slow-growing grass species as dependent on ontogeny. New Phytologist 120, 159-166.
30. 2. Australian Journal of Botany 40, 501-513.
31. 3 species. Plant, Cell and Environment 20, 472-481.
32. Reich P.B., Oleksyn J. & Tjoelker M.G. (1996) Needle respiration and nitrogen concentration in Scots pine populations from a broad latitudinal range: a common garden test with field-grown trees. Functional Ecology 10, 768-776.
33. Reich P.B., Walters M.B., Ellsworth D.E., Vose J.M., Volin J.C., Gresham C. & Bowman W.D. (1998a) Relationships of leaf dark respiration to leaf nitrogen, specific leaf area and life-span: a test across biomes and functional groups. Oecologia 114, 471-482.
34. Reich P.B., Walters M.B., Tjoelker M.G., Vanderklein D. & Buschena C. (1998b) Photosynthesis and respiration rates depend on leaf and root morphology and nitrogen concentration in nine boreal tree species differing in relative growth rate. Functional Ecology 12, 395-405.
35. Rook D.A. (1969) The influence of growing temperature on photosynthesis and respiration of Pinus radiata seedlings. New Zealand Journal of Botany 7, 43-55.
36. Ryan M.G. (1991) Effects of climate change on plant respiration. Ecological Applications 1, 157-167.
37. Ryan M.G. (1995) Foliar maintenance respiration of subalpine and boreal trees and shrubs in relation to nitrogen content. Plant, Cell and Environment 18, 765-772.
38. 2 on the photosynthesis, respiration and growth of perennial ryegrass. Journal of Experimental Botany 43, 811-818.
39. Sokal R.R. & Rohlf F.J. (1981) Biometry, 2nd edn. W.H. Freeman, New York.
40. Sprugel D.G., Ryan M.G., Brooks J.R., Vogt K.A. & Martin T.A. (1995) Respiration from the organ level to the stand. In Resource Physiology of Conifers: Acquisition, Allocation, and Utilization (eds W.K. Smith & T.M. Hinckley), pp. 255-299. Academic Press, San Diego.
41. Thomas R.B. & Griffin K.L. (1994) Direct and indirect effects of atmospheric carbon dioxide enrichment on leaf respiration of Glycine max (L.) Merr. Plant Physiology 104, 355-361.
42. Thomas R.B., Reid C.D., Ybema R. & Strain B.R. (1993) Growth and maintenance components of leaf respiration of cotton grown in elevated carbon dioxide partial pressure. Plant, Cell and Environment 16, 539-546.
43. 2 in seedlings of five boreal tree species. New Phytologist 140, 197-210.
44. 2 and temperature. Tree Physiology 18, 715-726.
45. 2 in seedlings of boreal tree species in relation to plant size and relative growth rate. Global Change Biology 5, in press.
46. Tranquillini W., Havranek W.M. & Ecker P. (1986) Effects of humidity and acclimation temperature on the temperature response of photosynthesis in young Larix decidua Mill. Tree Physiology 1, 37-45.
47. Wullschleger S.D., Norby R.J. & Gunderson C.A. (1992) Growth and maintenance respiration in leaves of Liriodendron tulipifera L. exposed to long-term carbon dioxide enrichment in the field. New Phytologist 212, 515-523.
48. 2 enrichment. Physiologia Plantarum 90, 221-229.
49. 2 as modified by growth temperature. Physiologia Plantarum 87, 459-466.
50. 2 concentrations: interaction with temperature. Physiologia Plantarum 90, 130-138.