Red spruce canopy response to acid fog exposure

Atmospheric Research

Volumn 64, Issue 1-4, 2002, Pages 169-178

  Jagels, Richard ^a   Jiang, Mei ^a   Marden, Susan ^b   Carlisle, Jonathan ^c  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MAINE   (United States)

^b TENNESSEE WILDLIFE RESOURCES AGENCY   (United States)

^c KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Acid fog; Cuticular waxes; Forest decline; Glutathione; Membrane calcium; Red spruce

Indexed keywords

ACID PRECIPITATION; CANOPY EXCHANGE; CONIFEROUS FOREST; FOG;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0036743652     PISSN: 01698095     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0169-8095(02)00089-3     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. Comparisons of seasonal changes in photosynthetic capacity, pigments, and carbohydrates of healthy sapling and mature red spruce and of declining and healthy red spruce
2. A comparison of foliar wettability of red spruce and balsam fir growing at high elevation
3. The presence of structural surface waxes on coniferous needles affects the pattern of dry deposition of fine particles
4. Sulphate and ammonium in mist impair the frost hardening of red spruce seedlings
5. Spruce-fir forests of the coast of Maine
6. Fog in the California redwood forest: Ecosystem inputs and use by plants
7. Ambient cloud deposition reduces cold tolerance of red spruce seedlings
8. Acid rain impacts on calcium nutrition and forest health
9. Role of glutathione in plants under oxidative stress
10. Biochemical responses of Norway spruce (Picea abies (L.) Karst.) towards 14-month exposure to ozone and acid mist: Effects on amino acid, glutathione and polyamine titers
11. Photosynthetic and stomatal conductance responses to acid mist of red spruce seedlings
12. Quantification of stomatal uptake of ionic solutes using a new model system
13. Effects of acid mist on the frost hardiness of red spruce seedlings
14. Winter damage to foliage as a factor in red spruce decline
15. Diffusiophoresis and thermiophoresis in water vapor systems
16. Thiol content of spruce needles at forest limits
17. Ozone exposure, glutathione levels and photosynthesis in hybrid poplar
18. A method for the extraction of chlorophyll from leaf tissue without maceration
19. Glutathione dependent control of protein disulfide-sulfhydryl content by subcellular fractions of hepatic tissue
20. Biophysical aspects of fog deposition on the needles of three conifers
21. Leaf wettability as a measure of air pollution effects
22. Impact of acid fog and ozone on coastal red spruce
23. Documented 50-year change in acidity and chemistry of New England Fog
24. Detection and quantification of changes in membrane-associated calcium in red spruce saplings exposed to acid fog
25. Differences between New England coastal fog and mountain cloud water chemistry
26. Effects of ozone and acidic precipitation on the growth and photosynthesis of red spruce after two years exposure
27. Internal and external control of net photosynthesis and stomatal conductance of mature eastern white pine (Pinus strobus)
28. Increased dark respiration and calcium deficiency of red spruce in relation to acidic deposition at high elevation southern Appalachian Mountain sites
29. Droplet contact angle as a biomonitor of air pollution stress: Variation in red spruce epicuticular wax wettability due to canopy position and diurnal cycles
30. Estimating partitioning and transport of organic chemicals in the foliage/atmosphere system: Discussion of a fugacity-based model
31. Penetration of stomata by liquids
32. Cuticular lipids as interface between plant and environment
33. Diurnal changes in the glutathione content of spruce needles (Picea abies L.)
34. Aluminum induced calcium deficiency in declining red spruce
35. Water absorption from the atmosphere by plants growing in dry soil
36. 2
37. Nutrient leaching from conifer needles in relation to foliar apoplast cation exchange capacity
38. Diffusion and electric mobility of ions within isolated cuticles of Citrus aurantium
39. Water absorption by the aerial organs of plants
40. 2+ on bilayers of various negatively charged phospholipids and their mixtures with phosphatidylcholine
41. 2 by spruce (Picea abies) trees: III. Interaction with nitrate reductase activity in the needles and phloem transport
42. Formulae and program to determine total carotenoids and chlorophyll a and b of leaf extracts in different solvents
43. Current understanding of white and red pine physiology
44. The ecological and physiological significance of occult precipitation in an Australian rainforest
45. Changes in the thiol/disulfide redox potential in wheat leaves upon water deficit