Ozone injury on cutleaf coneflower (Rudbeckia laciniata) and crown-beard (Verbesina occidentalis) in Great Smoky Mountains National Park

Environmental Pollution

Volumn 125, Issue 1, 2003, Pages 53-59

  Chappelka, A H ^a   Neufeld, H S ^b   Davison, A W ^c   Somers, G L ^a   Renfro, J R ^d  

^a AUBURN UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^c NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^d Great Smoky Mountains National Park   (United States)

Author keywords

Air pollution; Bioindicator; Ozone; Plant ecosystems; Visible foliar injury

Indexed keywords

GROWTH KINETICS; OZONE; PLANTS (BOTANY);

FOLIAR INJURY;

AIR POLLUTION;

OZONE;

ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION; BIOINDICATOR; BIOMONITORING; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT; INJURY; LEAF; OZONE;

AIR POLLUTION INDICATOR; CONFERENCE PAPER; DISEASE SEVERITY; ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE; LEAF DAMAGE; NONHUMAN; PLANT ECOLOGY; PLANT GROWTH; PLANT LEAF; SPECIES COMPARISON; SUMMER; UNITED STATES; VERBENACEAE;

GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK; UNITED STATES;

HYMENOPAPPUS FILIFOLIUS; RUDBECKIA; RUDBECKIA LACINIATA; VERBESINA; VERBESINA OCCIDENTALIS;

EID: 0037841374     PISSN: 02697491     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0269-7491(03)00086-1     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (22)

1. Bytnerowicz A., Manning W.J., Grosjean D., Chielewski W., Dmuchowski W., Grodzinska K., Godzik B. Detecting ozone and demonstrating its phytotoxicity in forested areas in Poland. a pilot study Environmental Pollution. 80:1993;301-305.
2. Bergmann E., Bender J., Weigel H.J. Growth responses and foliar sensitivities of native herbaceous species to ozone exposure. Water, Air and Soil Pollution. 85:1995;1437-1442.
3. Bergmann E., Bender J., Weigel H.J. Effects of chronic ozone stress on growth and reproductive capacity of native herbaceous plants. Knoflacher M., Schneider J., Soja G. Exceedances of Critical Loads and Levels: Spatial and Temporal Interpretation of Elements of Landscape Sensitive to Atmospheric Pollutants. 1996;177-185 Federal Ministry for Environment, Youth and Family, Vienna, Austria.
4. Bergweiler C.J., Manning W.J. Inhibition of flowering and reproductive success in spreading dogbane (Apocynum androsaemifolium) by exposure to ambient ozone. Environmental Pollution. 105:1999;333-339.
5. Chappelka A.H., Chevone B.I. Tree responses to ozone. Lefohn A.S. Surface Level Ozone Exposures and Their Effects on Vegetation. 1992;271-324 Lewis Publications Inc, Chelsea, MI.
6. Chappelka A.H., Samuelson L.J. Ambient ozone effects on forest trees of the eastern United States. a review New Phytologist. 139:1998;91-108.
7. Chappelka A., Renfro J., Somers G., Nash B. Evaluation of ozone injury on foliage of black cherry (Prunus serotina) and tall milkweed (Asclepias exaltata) in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Environmental Pollution. 95:1997;13-18.
8. Chappelka A., Skelly J., Somers G., Renfro J., Hildebrand E. Mature black cherry used as a bioindicator of ozone injury. Water, Air and Soil Pollution. 116(1-2):1999;261-266.
9. Davison A.W., Barnes J.D. Effects of ozone on wild plants. New Phytologist. 139:1998;135-151.
10. Davison, A.W., Neufeld, H.S., Chappelka, A.H, Wolff, K. and Finkelstein, P.L. Interpreting spatial variation in ozone symptoms shown by cutleaf coneflower, Rudbeckia lacinaiata L. Environmental Pollution (this volume).
11. Duchelle S.F., Skelly J.M. Response of common milkweed to oxidant air pollution in the Shenandoah National Park in Virginia. Plant Disease. 65:1981;661-663.
12. Heagle A.S., Miller J.E., Chevone B.I., Dreschel T.W., Manning W.J., McCool P.M., Morrison C.L., Neely G.E., Rebbeck J. Response of a white clover indicator system to tropospheric ozone at eight locations in the United States. Water, Air and Soil Pollution. 85:1995;1373-1378.
13. Horsfall J.G., Barratt R.W. An improved grading system for measuring plant disease. Phytopathology. 35:1945;655.
14. Manning W.J., Krupa S.V. Experimental methodology for studying the effects of ozone on crops and trees. Lefohn A.S. Surface Level Ozone Exposures and Their Effects on Vegetation. 1992;93-156 Lewis Publications Inc, Chelsea, MI.
15. Manning, W.J. 1993. Bioindicator plants for assessment of air quality: general considerations and plant responses to ambient ozone. In: Proceedings of the 86th Annual Meeting of the Air and Waste Management Association, June 13-18, 1993, Denver, CO, preprint 93-WA-80.01., pp. 1-14.
16. Neufeld H.S., Renfro J.R., Hacker W.D., Silsbee D. Ozone in Great Smoky Mountains National Park: dynamics and effects on plants. Berglund R.D. Tropospheric Ozone and the Environment II. 1992;594-617 Air and Waste Management Association Press, Pittsburgh, PA.
17. Shaver C.L., Tonnessen K.A., Maniero T.G. Clearing the air at Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Ecological Applications. 4:1994;690-701.
18. Steel R.G.D., Torrie J.H. Principles and Procedures of Statistics. 1960;McGraw Hill, New York.
19. United States Department of Environmental Protection (US EPA). 1996. Air Quality Criteria for Ozone and Other Photochemical Oxidants, Vol. II. EPA/600/P-93/004bF, Research Triangle Park, NC.
20. United States Department of Environmental Protection (US EPA). 2001. Latest finds on national air quality: 2000 status and trends. EPA 454/K-01-002. Office of Air Quality, Planning and Standards, US Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC.
21. United States Department of the Interior (US DOI). 1982. Preliminary Certification of No Adverse Impact on Theodore Roosevelt National Park and Lostwood National Wildlife Refuge Under Section 165(d)(2)(C)iii of the Clean Air Act, Federal Registry 47(133), 3022-3024.
22. 3 in Virginia. Proc. National Academy of Science, USA. 86:1989;8828-8832.