Generalities in the growth, allocation and leaf quality responses to elevated CO2 in eight woody species

New Phytologist

Volumn 141, Issue 3, 1999, Pages 401-409

  Cornelissen, J H C ^a   Carnelli, A L ^b   Callaghan, T V ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF GENEVA   (Switzerland)

Author keywords

Carbon dioxide; Deciduous trees; Evergreen trees; Foliar nitrogen; Leaf area ratio; RGR; Shrub; Specific leaf area

Indexed keywords

BIOMASS ALLOCATION; CARBON DIOXIDE ENRICHMENT; GROWTH RESPONSE; WOODY PLANT;

ULEX GALLII;

EID: 0032940266     PISSN: 0028646X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1469-8137.1999.00355.x     Document Type: Article

References (42)

1. 2] in relation to the global carbon cycle. Global Change Biology 1: 243-274.
2. 2. Oecologia 104: 72-78.
3. 2. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 20: 1479-1484.
4. 2, light, and nutrients. Ecology 64: 104-112.
5. 2-induced growth enhancements oi co-occurring tree species decline at different rates. Oecologia 96: 478-482.
6. 2 and four temperature regimes. M.Sc. thesis, Copenhagen University, Denmark.
7. 2 on woody plants. New Phytologist 127: 425-446.
8. Cornelissen JHC, Castro-Diez P, Carnelli AL. 1998. Variation in relative growth rate among woody species. In: Lambers H, Poorter H, van Vuuren MMI, eds. Inherent variation in plant growth : physiological mechanisms and ecological consequences. Leiden, The Netherlands: Backhuys Publishers, 363-392.
9. Cornelissen JHC, Castro-Diez P, Hunt R. 1996. Seedling growth, allocation and leaf attributes in a wide range of woody plant species and types. Journal of Ecology 84: 755-765.
10. Cornelissen JHC, Werger MJA, Castro-Díez P, Van Rheenen JWA, Rowland AP. 1997. Foliar nutrients in relation to growth, allocation and leaf traits in seedlings of a wide range of woody plant species and types. Oecologia 111: 460-469.
11. Curtis PS. 1996. A meta-analysis of leaf gas exchange and nitrogen in trees grown under elevated carbon dioxide. Plant, Cell and Environment 19: 127-137.
12. 2 on plant-herbivore interactions: experimental evidence of moderating effects at the community level. Oecologia 117: 177-186.
13. Fraser LH, Grime JP. 1998. Top-down control and its effect on the biomass and composition of three grasses at high and low soil fertility in outdoor microcosms. Oecologia 113: 239-246.
14. Garnier E, Laurent G. 1994. Leaf anatomy, specific mass and water content in congeneric annual and perennial grass species. New Phytologist 128: 725-736.
15. Grime JP, Hunt R. 1975. Relative growth-rate: its range and adaptive significance in a local flora. Journal of Ecology 63: 393-422.
16. Gwynn-Jones D, Lee JA, Callaghan TV. 1997. Effects of enhanced UV-B radiation and elevated carbon dioxide concentrations on a subarctic forest heath ecosystem. Plant Ecology 128: 243-249.
17. Hartley AE, Neill C, Melillo JM, Crabtree R, Bowles FP. 1998. Plant and microbial responses to simulated climate change in subarctic dwarf shrub tundra, northern Sweden. Oikos. (In press.)
18. 2 and increased nitrogen deposition on photosynthesis and growth of understory plants in spruce model-ecosystems. Oecologia 106: 172-180.
19. 2 : a model for future forest responses? Global Change Biology 3: 463-471.
20. 2. Global Change Biology. (In press.)
21. Hendry GAF, Grime JP. 1993. Methods in comparative plant ecology. London, UK: Chapman & Hall.
22. Hunt R. 1980. Basic growth analysis. London, UK: Unwin Hyman.
23. Hunt R, Cornelissen JHC. 1997. Components of relative growth rate in 59 British plant species. New Phytologist 135: 395-417.
24. 2, and temperature. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
25. 2 and climate warming. Plant, Cell and Environment 18: 1101-1110.
26. Körner C, Arnone JA. 1992. Responses to elevated carbon dioxide in artificial tropical ecosystems. Science 257: 1672-1675.
27. 2 on mediterranean grassland and forest trees. Oecologia 99: 343-351.
28. MacGillivray CW, Grime JP, Band SR, Booth RE, Campbell B, Hendry GAF, Hillier SH, Hodgson JG, Hunt R, Jalili A, Mackey JML, Mowforth MA, Neal AM, Reader R, Rorison IH, Spencer RE, Thompson K, Thorpe PC. 1995. Testing predictions of the resistance and resilience of vegetation subjected to extreme events. Functional Ecology 9: 640-649.
29. 2 differentially alters the responses of cooccurring birch and maple seedlings to a moisture gradient. Oecologia 90: 300-304.
30. Mortensen LM. 1994. The influence of carbon dioxide or ozone concentration on growth and assimilate partitioning in seedlings of nine conifers. Acta Agriculturae, Scandinavica Section B, Soil and Plant Sciences 44: 157-163.
31. Poorter H, Remkes C. 1990. Leaf area ratio and net assimilation rate of 24 wild species differing in relative growth rate. Oecologia 83: 553-559.
32. 2: a search for functional types. In: Körner C, Bazzaz F, eds. Carbon dioxide, populations, and communities. New York, USA: Academic Press, 375-412.
33. 3 species. Plant, Cell and Environment 20: 472-482.
34. Reich PB, Walters MB. 1994. Photosynthesis-nitrogen relations in Amazonian tree species. II. Variation in nitrogen vis-à-vis specific leaf area influence mass- and area-based expression. Oecohgia 97: 73-81.
35. Reich PB, Walters MB, Ellsworth DS. 1992. Leaf life-span in relation to leaf, plant, and stand characteristics among diverse ecosystems. Ecological Monographs 62: 365-392.
36. 2: a search for physiological criteria in closely related grass species. New Phytologist 134: 615-621.
37. 2 atmosphere. New Phytologist 139: 395-436.
38. Spring GM, Priestman GH, Grime JP. 1996. A new field technique for elevating carbon dioxide levels in climate change experiments. Functional Ecology 10: 541-545.
39. Van Arendonk JJCM, Poorter H. 1994. The chemical composition and anatomical structure of leaves of grass species differing in relative growth rate. Plant, Cell and Environment 17: 963-970.
40. 2. IV. Two deciduous-forest tree communities. Oecologia 69: 454-459.
41. 2 and plant growth II. Nonstructural carbohydrate content and its effect on growth parameters. Photosynthesis Research 23: 171-180.
42. Woodward FI. 1992. Tansley Review no. 41. Predicting plant responses to global environmental change. New Phytologist 122: 239-251.