Transpiration in response to variation in microclimate and soil moisture in southeastern deciduous forests

Oecologia

Volumn 127, Issue 4, 2001, Pages 549-559

  Oren, Ram ^a   Pataki, Diane E ^a,b  

^a DUKE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b UNIVERSITY OF UTAH   (United States)

Author keywords

Acer rubrum; Bark water vapor loss; Photosynthetically active radiation; Quercus alba; Sap flux; Seasonal pattern of water use; Soil moisture; Vapor pressure deficit

Indexed keywords

DECIDUOUS FOREST; ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS; MICROCLIMATE; PHOTOSYNTHETICALLY ACTIVE RADIATION; SOIL MOISTURE; TRANSPIRATION;

EID: 0035009615     PISSN: 00298549     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s004420000622     Document Type: Article

References (62)

1. Root and stem embolism, stomatal conductance, and leaf turgor in Acer grandidentatum populations along a soil moisture gradient
2. Effects of atmospheric saturation deficit on the stomatal conductance of pearl millet (Pennisetum typhoides S. and H.) and groundnut (Arachis hypogaea L.)
3. Computer simulation of tree growth, periodicity and climatic hydroperiodicity in tropical forests
4. Induction of rehydration and bud break by irrigation or rain in deciduous trees of a tropical forest in Costa Rica
5. Relations between sap velocity and cavitation in broad-leaved species
6. Water transfer in a mature oak stand (Quercus petraea): Seasonal evolution and effects of severe drought
7. Potential errors in measurements of nonuniform sap flow using heat dissipation probes
8. Xylem dysfunction in Quercus: Vessel sizes, tyloses, cavitation, and seasonal changes in embolism
9. Stomatal response to humidity in common bean (Phaseolus vulgaris): Implications for maximum transpiration rate. Water-use efficiency and productivity
10. Dawn water potential and root depth of trees and understory species in south-western Australia
11. Water relations of Eucalyptus marginata SM. under natural conditions
12. Fluid flow in the outermost xylem increment of a ring-porous tree, Ulmus americana
13. Carry-over effects of water and nutrient supply on water use of Pinus taeda
14. Influence of nutrient versus water supply on hydraulic architecture and water balance in Pinus taeda
15. Water relations of several hardwood species in response to throughfall manipulation in an upland oak forest during a wet year
16. Carbon assimilation and water-use efficiency by neighboring Mediterranean-climate oaks that differ in water access
17. Refilling of embolized xylem
18. Evaluation of transpiration in a Douglas-fir stand by means of sap flow measurements
19. Measuring and modeling the transpiration of a maritime pine canopy from sap flow data
20. 2 and water vapour exchange rates over a temperate deciduous forest
21. Scaling theory to extrapolate individual tree water use to stand water use
22. Temporal and spatial variations in water status of forest trees
23. The interpretation of the variations in leaf water potential and stomatal conductance found in canopies in the field
24. Productivity of temperature, deciduous and evergreen forests
25. Uptake of water and solutes through twigs of Picea abies (L.) Karst
26. Uptake of water and solutes through bark and needles surfaces
27. Leaf diffusive conductance in major vegetation types of the globe
28. Transpiration and canopy conductance in a pristine broad-leaved forest of Nothofagus: An analysis of xylem sap flow and eddy correlation measurements
29. Transpiration rates of some forest tree species during the dormant season
30. Evaluating the terrestrial water balance from historic climate record
31. FAST simulation models of gaseous exchange in Scots pine
32. Crown conductance and tree and stand transpiration in a second growth Abies amabilis forest
33. Cavitation: A review. Past, present, and future
34. Stomatal sensitivity to carbon dioxide and humidity
35. Rectifier-like activities of roots of two desert succulents
36. Water and nutrient acquisition by roots and canopies
37. 2 assimilation and the carbon balance of healthy and declining Norway spruce stands
38. Transpiration in upper Amazonia floodplain and upland forests in response to drought breaking rains
39. Water balance delineates the soil layer in which moisture affects canopy conductance
40. Scaling xylem sap flux and soil water balance and calculating variance: A method for partitioning water flux in forests
41. Intra- and interspecific responses of canopy stomatal conductance to vapour pressure deficit
42. Water transport in and to roots
43. Canopy conductance of Pinus taeda, Liquidambar styraciflua and Quercus phellos under varying atmospheric and soil water conditions
44. Transpiration of co-occurring species in a western subalpine forest during seasonally developing drought
45. Measurements of transpiration and leaf conductance
46. A comparison of daily representations of canopy conductance based on two conditional time-averaging methods and the dependence of daily conductance on environmental factors
47. Radial patterns of xylem sap flow in non-, diffuse- and ring-porous tree species
48. Temporal patterns of water flux in trees and lianas in a Panamanian moist forest
49. Forest transpiration: A conservative hydrological process?
50. Weather of U.S. cities: A guide to the weather history of the 296 key cities and weather observation stations in the United States and its territories
51. Water use by Tamarix ramosissima and associated phreatophytes in a Mojave desert floodplain
52. The effect of tree height on crown level stomatal conductance
53. Evaporation from Amazonian rainforest
54. Xylem embolism in ring-porous, diffuse-porous, and coniferous trees of northern Utah and interior Alaska
55. Osmotic potential of several hardwood species as affected by manipulation of throughfall in an upland oak forest during a dry year
56. Water stress induced cavitation and embolism in some woody plants
57. The relation of foliar phenology to xylem embolism in trees
58. Relative transpiration of coniferous and broad-leaved trees in autumn and winter
59. Performance of two Picea abies (L.) Karst. stands at different stages of decline. III. Canopy transpiration of green trees
60. 2 in a mid-latitude forest