Seasonal water acquisition and redistribution in the Australian woody phreatophyte, Banksia prionotes

Annals of Botany

Volumn 85, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 215-224

  Burgess, Stephen S O ^a   Pate, John S ^a   Adams, Mark A ^a   Dawson, Todd E ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN AUSTRALIA   (Australia)

^b UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA   (United States)

Author keywords

Banksia prionotes; Deuterium; Heat ratio method; Hydraulic lift; Root architecture; Sap flow; Stable isotopes

Indexed keywords

BANKSIA PRIONOTES;

EID: 0033813344     PISSN: 03057364     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1006/anbo.1999.1019     Document Type: Article

References (23)

1. Applications of a thermal imaging technique in the study of the ascent of sap in woody species
2. Limitations of a compensation heat pulse velocity system at low sap flow: Implications for measurements at night and in shaded trees
3. The redistribution of soil water by tree root systems
4. Hydraulic lift water efflux from upper roots improves effectiveness of water uptake by deep roots
5. Hydraulic lift consequences of water efflux from the roots of plants
6. Hydraulic lift and water use by plants: Implications for water balance, performance and plant-plant interactions
7. Water sources of plants as determined from xylem-water isotopic composition: Perspectives on plant competition, distribution, and water relations
8. Seasonal water uptake and movement in root systems of Australian phraeatophytic plants of dimorphic root morphology: A stable isotope investigation
9. Stable isotopes
10. Hydraulic lift - A potentially important ecosystem process
11. Mineral nutrition and transport in xylem and phloem of Banksia prionotes (Proteaceae), a tree with dimorphic root morphology
12. Measurement of sap flow in conifers using heat transport
13. Water transport in and to roots
14. Application of the mimic concept to the species-rich Banksia woodlands of the deep oligotrophic sands of Western Australia
15. Novel techniques for assessing the performance of woody plants in uptake and utilisation of carbon, water and nutrients: Implications for designing agricultural mimic systems
16. Hydraulic architecture and xylem structure of the dimorphic root systems of South-West Australian species of Proteaceae
17. Growth and seasonal utilisation of water and nutrients by Banksia prionotes
18. Downward flux of water through roots (i.e. inverse hydraulic lift) in dry Kalahari sands
19. Groundwater recharge estimation using chloride deuterium and oxygen-18 profiles in the deep coastal sands of Western Australia
20. A numerical analysis of heat pulse velocity and theory
21. Estimating stand water use of large mountain ash trees and validation of the sap flow measurement technique
22. Use of a microtensiometer technique to study hydraulic lift in a sandy soil planted with pearl millet lennisetum americanum L. Leeke