Response to ambient ozone of two white clover (Trifolium repens L.cv. 'Regal') clones, one resistant and one sensitive, grown in a Mediterranean environment

Environmental Pollution

Volumn 109, Issue 3, 2000, Pages 525-531

  Postiglione, L ^a   Fagnano, M ^a   Merola, G ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NAPLES FEDERICO II   (Italy)

Author keywords

Biomonitoring; Clover clones; Mediterranean environment; Ozone; Trifolium repens

Indexed keywords

OZONE; WATER;

CLONE; INJURY; LEGUME; OZONE; POLLUTION EFFECT; PRODUCTIVITY;

BIOLOGICAL MONITORING; CONFERENCE PAPER; CONTROLLED STUDY; EUROPE; INJURY; ITALY; MORPHOLOGY; NONHUMAN; PLANT; PLANT GROWTH; PLANT LEAF; SOUTHERN EUROPE; TEMPERATURE;

TRIFOLIUM REPENS;

EID: 0033627338     PISSN: 02697491     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0269-7491(00)00056-7     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (26)

1. Ball G.R., Benton J., Palmer-Brown D., Fuhrer J., Skarby L., Gimeno B.S., Mills G. Intentifying factors which modify the effects of ambient ozone on white clover (Trifolim repens) in Europe. Environmental Pollution. 103:1998;7-16.
2. Balls, G.R., Palmer-Brown, D., Sanders, G.E., 1995. Towards unravelling the complex interactions between microclimate, ozone dose and ozone injury in clover. Water, Air and Soil Pollution 85, 1467-1472.
3. Balls, G.R., Palmer-Brown, D., Sanders, G.E., 1996. Investigating microclimate influences on ozone injury in clover using artificial neural networks. New Phytologist 132, 271-280.
4. Becker, K., Saurer, M., Egger, A., Fuhrer, J., 1989. Sensitivity of white clover to ambient ozone in Switzerland. New Phytologist 112, 235-243.
5. Bennett J.P., Rassat P., Berrang P., Karnosky D.F. Relationship between leaf anatomy and ozone sensitivity of Fraxinus pennsylvanica Marsh. and Prunus serotina Ehrh. Environmental and Experimental Botany. 32:1992;33-41.
6. Benton, J., Fuhrer, J., Gimeno, B.S., Skärby, L., Sanders, G., 1995. Results from the UN/ECE ICP-Crops indicate the extent of exceedance of the critical levels of ozone in Europe. Water, Air and Soil Pollution 85, 1473-1478.
7. Bungener, P., Ball, G.R., Nussbaum, S., Geissmann, M., Grub, A., Fuhrer, J., 1999. Leaf injury characteristics of grassland species exposed to ozone related to soil moisture condition and vapour pressure deficit. New Phytologist 142, 271-282.
8. Buttery, B.R., Buzzell, R.I., 1971. Some differences between soybean cultivars observed by growth analysis. Canadian Journal of Plant Science 52, 13-20.
9. Buttery, B.R., Buzzell, R.I., 1974. Evaluation of methods used in computing net assimilation rate of soybean. Crop Science 14, 41-44.
10. Doorenbos, J., Priutt, W.O., 1977. Crop water requirements. FAO, Irrigation and Drainage paper 24. FAO, Rome, Italy, pp. 16-18.
11. Dornhoff, R.W., Shibles, R.M., 1970. Varietal differences in net photosynthesis of soybean leaves. Crop Science 10, 42-45.
12. Evans, L.S., Adamski II, J.H., Renfr, J.R., 1996. Relationship between cellular injury, visible injury of leaves, and ozone exposure levels for several dicotyledonous plant species at Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Environmental and Experimental Botany, 229-237.
13. Fagnano, M., 1995. Tropospheric ozone concentration in Portici (Naples) in relation to meteorological parameters. Agricoltura Mediterranea S.V., 390-394.
14. Fuhrer, J., Skärby, L., Ashmore, M.A., 1997. Critical levels for ozone effects on vegetation in Europe. Environmental Pollution 97, 91-106.
15. Fumagalli, I., Mignanego, L., Violini, G., 1997. Effects of tropospheric ozone on white clover plants exposed in open-top chambers or protected by the antioxidant ethylene-diurea (EDU). Agronomie 17, 271-281.
16. Heagle, A.S., Miller, J.E., Sherrill, D.E., 1994. A white clover system to estimate effects of tropospheric ozone on plants. Journal of Environmental Quality 23, 613-621.
17. Heagle, A.S., Miller, J.E., Chevone, B.I., Dreschel, T.W., Manning, W.J., Cool, P.M.M., Morrison, C.L., Neely, G.E., Rebbeck, J., 1995. Response of a white clover indicator system to tropospheric ozone at 8 locations in the United States. Water, Air and Soil Pollution 85, 1373-1378.
18. Mills, G., Ball, G., Hayes, F., Fuhrer, J., Skärby, L., Gimeno, B., De Temmerman, L., Heagle, A., members of the ICP-Vegetation programme, 2000. Development of a multi-factor model for predicting the effects of ambient ozone on the biomass of white clover. Environmental Pollution 110.
19. Nebel, B., Fuhrer, J., 1994. Inter- and intraspecific differences in ozone sensitivity in semi-natural plant communities. Angewandte Botanik 68, 116-121.
20. Pantanelli E. Problemi agronomici del Mezzogiorno. 1950;Agricole, Bologna, Italy.
21. Postiglione, L., Fagnano, M., 1993. Danni da ozono ed azione protettiva dell'etilendiurea. Primi risultati sperimentali su fagiolo. Agricoltura Ricerca 149, 57-62.
22. Postiglione, L., Fagnano, M., 1995. Ozone injury and ethylene diurea: first results on different species in Campania region. Agricoltura Mediterranea S.V., 109-118.
23. Sanders, G., Bell, G., Booth, C., 1994. Ozone critical levels for agricultural crops. Analysis and interpretation of the results of UN/ECE ICP-crops. Proceedings of the 7th Task Force Meeting of UN/ECE ICP-crops, Roma, 2-4 March 1994.
24. Schenone G. Impact of air pollutants on plants in hot, dry climates. Jackson M.B., Black C.R. Interacting Stresses on Plant in a Changing Climate. NATO ASI Series, I 16. 1993;139-152 Springer-Verlag, Berlin Heidelberg.
25. ICP-Crops Experimental Protocol. 1998;The ICP-Crops Coordination Center, Institute of terrestrial Ecology, Bangor, UK.
26. Unsworth M.H., Fuhrer J. Crop tolerance to atmospheric pollutants. Buxton D.R., Shibles R., Forsberg R.A., Blad B.L., Asay K.H., Paulsen G.M., Wilson R.F. International Crop Science I. 1994;363-370 Crop Science Society of America, WI.