Genotypic differences in growth and stomatal morphology of Southern Beech, Nothofagus cunninghamii, exposed to depleted CO2 concentrations

Australian Journal of Plant Physiology

Volumn 27, Issue 4, 2000, Pages 281-287

  Hovenden, Mark J ^a   Schimanski, Lisa J ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TASMANIA   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AUSTRALIA; BIOMASS; CARBON DIOXIDE CONCENTRATION; CELL DENSITY; GENOTYPE; GENOTYPIC VARIATION; GROWTH INHIBITION; MORPHOLOGY; PLANT GROWTH; PLANT RESPONSE; STOMA;

NOTHOFAGUS CUNNINGHAMII;

EID: 0034072473     PISSN: 03107841     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1071/PP99195     Document Type: Article

References (27)

1. Au S (1969) Internal leaf surface and stomatal abundance in arctic and alpine populations of Oxyria digyna. Ecology 50, 131-135.
2. 2 increase - a comparison of Salisbury (1927) with contemporary data. American Journal of Botany 84, 1572-1583.
3. Chaloner WG, McElwain J (1997) The fossil plant record and global climatic change. Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology 95, 73-82.
4. Day RW, Quinn GP (1989) Comparisons of treatments after an analysis of variance in ecology. Ecological Monographs 59, 433-463.
5. 2 20 000 yr BP was 50% of present. Nature 284, 155-157.
6. 2 and temperatures with water use efficiency. Plant Cell and Environment 14, 843-852.
7. 2 of Maranthes corybosa, a tropical monsoon rainforest species. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 20, 741-755.
8. 2 effects on stomatal density of wheat and sour orange trees. Journal of Experimental Botany 45, 1665-1668.
9. Jones HD (1992) 'Plants and microclimate.' 2nd ed. (Cambridge University Press: Cambridge)
10. Jordan GJ (1999) A new early Pleistocene species of Nothofagus and climatic implications of co-occurring Nothofagus fossils. Australian Systematic Botany 12, 757-765.
11. Jordan GJ, Hill RS (1994) Past and present variability in leaf length of evergreen members of Nothofagus subgenus Lophozonia related to ecology and population dynamics. New Phytologist 127, 370-390.
12. Jordan GJ, Hill RS (1999) The phylogenetic affinities of Nothofagus (Nothofagaceae) leaf fossils based on combined molecular and morphological data. International Journal of Plant Science 160, 1177-1188.
13. Kundu SK, Tigerstedt PMA (1999) Variation in net photosynthesis, stomatal characteristics, leaf area and whole plant phytomass production among ten provenances of neem (Azadirachta indica). Tree Physiology 19, 47-52.
14. Kürschner WM, Stulen I, Wagner F, Kuiper PJC (1998) Comparison of palaeobotanical observations with experimental data on the leaf anatomy of durmast oak [Quercus petrea (Fagaceae)] in response to environmental change. Annals of Botany 81, 657-664.
15. 2 enrichment in calcareous grassland plants. Acta Oecologica 18, 221-229.
16. 2 gradient. American Journal of Botany 80, 1413-1418.
17. 2 enrichment on four poplar clones. I. Growth and leaf anatomy. Annals of Botany 65, 617-626.
18. 2 enrichment on four poplar clones. II. Leaf surface properties. Annals of Botany 65, 627-632.
19. Read J (1999) Rainforest Ecology. In 'Vegetation of Tasmania'. (Eds JB Reid, RS Hill, MJ Brown and MJ Hovenden) pp. 160-197. (Australian Biological Resources Study: Canberra)
20. 2 enrichment and temperature on cotton growth and leaf characteristics. Environmental and Experimental Botany 39, 117-129.
21. 2. genotypic responses of two perennial grasses. New Phytologist 143, 73-81.
22. 2 record from the stomatal index of subfossil Salix herbacea L. leaves from northern Sweden. The Holocene 9, 509-513.
23. Salisbury EJ (1927) On the causes and ecological significance of stomatal frequency, with special reference to the woodland flora. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London Series B 216, 1-65.
24. SAS Institute Inc. (1988) 'SAS/STAT user's guide for personal computers, release 6.03.' (SAS Institute Inc.: Cary, NC)
25. Tardieu F, Granier C, Muller B (1999) Modelling leaf expansion in a fluctuating environment: are changes in specific leaf area a consequence of changes in expansion rate? New Phytologist 143, 33-43.
26. Veblen TT, Hill RS, Read J (1996) (Eds) 'The ecology and biogeography of Nothofagus forests.' (Yale University Press: New Haven)
27. 2 concentration on stomatal density. New Phytologist 131, 311-327.