Chlorophyll fluorescence during CAM-phases in Clusia minor L. under drought stress

Journal of Experimental Botany

Volumn 50, Issue 331, 1999, Pages 253-261

  De Mattos, Eduardo A ^a,b   Herzog, Britta ^a   Lüttge, Ulrich ^a  

^a DARMSTADT UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY   (Germany)

^b UNIVERSITY OF SÃO PAULO   (Brazil)

Author keywords

CAM; Clusia minor; Gas exchange; Organic acid; Phoinhibition

Indexed keywords

CLUSIA MINOR;

EID: 0033010481     PISSN: 00220957     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/jxb/50.331.253     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Adams III WW, Demmig-Adams B, Verhoeven AS, Baker DH. 1995. Photoinhibition during winter stress: involvement of sustained xanthophyll cycle-dependent energy dissipation. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 22, 261-276.
2. Adams III WW, Diaz M, Winter K. 1989. Diurnal changes in photochemical efficiency, the reduction state of Q, radiationless energy dissipation, and non-photochemical fluorescence quenching in cacti exposed to natural sunlight in northern Venezuela. Oecologia 80, 553-561.
3. Ball E, Hann J, Kluge M, Lee HSJ, Lüttge U, Orthen B, Popp M, Schmitt A, Ting IP. 1991. Ecophysiological comportment of the tropical CAM-tree Clusia in the field. II. Modes of photosynthesis in trees and seedlings. New Phytologist 117, 483-491.
4. Barker DH, Adams III WW. 1997. The xanthophyll cycle and energy dissipation in differently oriented faces of the cactus Opuntia macrorhiza. Oecologia 109, 353-361.
5. Borland AM, Griffiths H. 1996. Variations in the phases of CAM and regulation of carboxylation patterns determined by carbon isotope techniques. In: Winter K. Smith JAC, eds. Crassulacean acid metabolism. Biochemistry, ecophysiology, and evolution. Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 230-246.
6. 3-CAM intermediate Clusia minor. Planta 201, 368-378.
7. 3-CAM intermediate Clusia minor L. growing in Trinidad. Oecologia 95, 444-453.
8. Borland AM, Griffiths H, Maxwell C, Broadmeadow MSJ, Griffiths NM, Barnes JD. 1992. On the ecophysiology of the Clusiaceae in Trinidad: expression of CAM in Clusia minor L. during the transition from wet to dry season and characterisation of three endemic species. New Phytologist 122, 349-357.
9. Borland AM, Griffiths H, Maxwell C, Fordham MC, Broadmeadow MSJ. 1996. CAM induction in Clusia minor L. during the transition from wet to dry season in Trinidad: the role of organic acid speciation and decarboxylation. Plant, Cell and Environment 19, 655-664.
10. Demmig B, Winter K. 1988. Characterisation of three components of non-photochemical fluorescence quenching and their response to photoinhibition. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 15, 163-177.
11. Demmig-Adams B. 1990. Carotenoids and photoprotection in plants: a role for the xanthophyll zeaxanthin. Biochimica et Biophysica Acta 1020, 1-24.
12. Demmig-Adams B, Adams III WW. 1994. Capacity for energy dissipation in the pigment bed in leaves with different xanthophyll cycle pools. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 21, 575-588.
13. Demmig-Adams B, Adams III WW, Baker DH, Logan BA, Bowling DR, Verhoeven AS. 1996. Using chlorophyll fluorescence to assess the fraction of absorbed light allocated to thermal dissipation of excess excitation. Physiologia Plantarum 98, 253-264.
14. Franco AC, Ball E, Lüttge U. 1990. Patterns of gas exchange and organic acid oscillations in tropical trees of the genus Clusia. Oecologia 85, 108-114.
15. Franco AC, Ball E, Lüttge U. 1992. Differential effects of drought and light levels on accumulation of citric and malic acids during CAM in Clusia. Plant, Cell and Environment 15, 821-829.
16. Franco AC, Olivares O, Ball E, Lüttge U, Haag-Kerwer A. 1994. In situ studies of Crassulacean acid metabolism in several sympatric species of tropical trees of the genus Clusia. New Phytolologist 126, 203-211.
17. Franco AC, Haag-Kerwer A, Herzog B, Grams TEE, Ball E, Mattos EA, Scarano FR, Barreto S, Garcia MA, Mantovani A, Lüttge U. 1996. The effect of light levels on daily patterns of chlorophyll fluorescence and organic acid accumulation in the tropical CAM tree Clusia hilariana. Trees 10, 359-365.
18. Genty B, Briantais J-M, Baker NR. 1989. The relationship between quantum yield of photosynthetic electron transport and quenching of chlorophyll-fluorescence. Biochimica et Biophysica Acta 990, 87-92.
19. Grams TEE, Haag-Kerwer A, Olivares E, Ball E, Arndt S, Popp M, Medina E, Lüttge U. 1997. Comparative measurements of chlorophyll a fluorescence, acid accumulation and gas exchange in exposed and shaded plants of Clusia minor L. and Clusia multiflora H.B.K. in the field. Trees 11, 240-247.
20. Guralnick LJ, Heath RL, Goldstein G, Ting IP. 1992. Fluorescence quenching in the varied photosynthetic modes of Portulacaria afra L. Jacq. Plant Physiology 99, 1309-1313.
21. 3-CAM plant Clusia minor L. Journal of Experimental Botany 43, 345-352.
22. 3 photosynthesis, or crassulacean acid metabolism, at the same field site in Venezuela. New Phytologist 134, 215-226.
23. 3-Photosynthese und Crassulaceen-Säurestoffwechsel (CAM). PhD thesis, Darmstadt, Germany.
24. Hohorst HJ. 1965. L-malate. Determination with malic acid dehydrogenase and DNP. In: Bergmeyer HU, ed. Methods of enzymatic analysis. New York: Academic Press, 328-332.
25. 3 and CAM forms of Mesembryanthemum crystallinum. Journal of Experimental Botany 45, 325-334.
26. 2 concentration during a normal CAM cycle and during cycles in continuous light and darkness. Planta 152, 87-92.
27. Krause GH, Weis E. 1991. Chlorophyll fluorescence and photosynthesis: the basics. Annual Review of Plant Physiology and Plant Molecular Biology 42, 313-349.
28. Lüttge U. 1988. Day-night changes of citric-acid levels in crassulacean acid metabolism: phenomenon and ecophysiological significance. Plant, Cell and Environment 11, 445-451.
29. 3 bromeliads. II. Field measurements of gas exchange of CAM bromeliads in the humid tropics. Plant, Cell and Environment 9, 377-383.
30. Mattos EA, Grams TEE, Ball E, Franco AC, Haag-Kerwer A, Herzog B, Scarano FR, Lüttge U. 1997. Diurnal patterns of chlorophyll a fluorescence and stomatal conductance in species of two types of coastal tree vegetation in southeastern Brazil. Trees 11, 363-369.
31. Möllering H. 1985. Citrate. Determination with citrate lyase, MDH and LDH. In: Bergmeyer HU. ed. Methods of enzymatic analysis, 3rd edn, New York: Academic Press, 2-12.
32. Osmond CB. 1978. Crassulacean acid metabolism: a curiosity in context. Annual Review of Plant Physiology 29, 379-414.
33. Osmond CB, Grace SC. 1995. Perspectives on photoinhibition and photorespiration in the field: quintessential inefficiencies of the light and dark reactions of photosynthesis? Journal of Experimental Botany 46, 1351-1362.
34. Popp M, Kramer D, Lee H, Diaz M, Ziegler H, Lüttge L. 1987. Crassulacean acid metabolism in tropical dicotyledonous trees of the genus Clusia. Trees 1, 238-247.
35. Scholes JD, Press MC, Zipperlen SW. 1997. Differences in light energy utilisation and dissipation between dipterocarp rain forest tree seedlings. Oecologia 109, 41-48.
36. Thiele A, Krause GH, Winter K. 1998. In situ study of photoinhibition of photosynthesis and xanthophyll cycle activity in plants growing in natural gaps of the tropical forest. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 25, 189-195.
37. van Kooten O, Snel JFH. 1990. The use of chlorophyll fluorescence nomenclature in plant stress physiology. Photosynthesis Research 25, 147-150.
38. Winter K, Lesch M, Diaz M. 1992. Changes in xanthophyllcycle components and in fluorescence yield in leaves of a crassulacean-acid-metabolism plant. Clusia rosea Jacq., throughout a 12-hour photoperiod of constant irradiance. Planta 182, 181-185.