Increase in leaf mass per area benefits plant growth at elevated CO 2 concentration

Annals of Botany

Volumn 91, Issue 7, 2003, Pages 905-914

  Ishizaki, Shinjiro ^a   Hikosaka, Kouki ^a   Hirose, Tadaki ^a  

^a TOHOKU UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Elevated CO2 ; Growth model; Leaf mass per area; Leaf mass ratio; Leaf nitrogen; Optimal allocation; Root:shoot ratio; Sensitivity analysis

Indexed keywords

CARBON DIOXIDE ENRICHMENT; LEAF;

POLYGONUM CUSPIDATUM;

CARBON DIOXIDE; NITROGEN;

ALGORITHM; ARTICLE; BIOLOGICAL MODEL; DRUG EFFECT; GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT AND AGING; METABOLISM; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PLANT; PLANT LEAF; POLYGONUM;

ALGORITHMS; CARBON DIOXIDE; MODELS, BIOLOGICAL; NITROGEN; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PLANT LEAVES; PLANT SHOOTS; POLYGONUM;

EID: 0041421067     PISSN: 03057364     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/aob/mcg097     Document Type: Article

References (56)

1. 2 partial pressure. In: Allen LH Jr, Kirkham MB, Olszyk DM, Whitman C, eds. Advances in carbon dioxide effects research. Madison, Wisconsin: American Society of Agronomy.
2. 2. Plant, Cell and Environment 14: 869-875.
3. 2: an analysis of the underlying components of relative growth rate. Oecologia 120: 544-554.
4. 2. Nature 329: 408-414.
5. 2 levels. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics 21: 167-196.
6. 2. Oecologia 79: 223-235.
7. Brouwer R. 1962. Nutritive influences on the distribution of dry matter in the plant. Netherlands Journal of Agricultural Science 10: 399-408.
8. Brouwer R. 1983. Functional equilibrium: sense or nonsense? Netherlands Journal of Agricultural Science 31: 335-348.
9. Chiba N, Hirose T. 1993. Nitrogen acquisition and use in three perennials in the early stage of primary succession. Functional Ecology 7: 287-292.
10. 2. Plant, Cell and Environment 15: 843-847.
11. 2-enriched atmosphere. Physiologia Plantarum 83: 687-695.
12. 2 effects on woody plant mass, form, and physiology. Oecologia 113: 299-313.
13. Davidson RL. 1969. Effect of root/leaf temperature differentials on root/shoot ratios in some pasture grasses and clover. Annals of Botany 33: 561-569.
14. 4 annuals. I. Growth and biomass allocation. Oecologia 101: 13-20.
15. 2 between chloroplasts. New Phytologist 143: 93-104.
16. Field CB, Mooney HA. 1986. The photosynthesis-nitrogen relationship in wild plants. In: Givnish TJ, ed. On the economy of plant form and function. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 25-55.
17. Gutschick VP. 1999. Biotic and abiotic consequences of differences in leaf structure. New Phytologist 143: 3-18.
18. 3 plants to sun and shade with respect to nitrogen use. Plant, Cell and Environment 18: 605-618.
19. Hikosaka K, Terashima I. 1996. Nitrogen partitioning among photosynthetic components and its consequence in sun and shade plants. Functional Ecology 10: 335-343.
20. Hilbert DW. 1990. Optimization of plant root:shoot ratios and internal nitrogen concentration. Annals of Botany 66: 91-99.
21. Hilbert DW, Larigauderie A, Reynolds JF. 1991. The influence of carbon dioxide and daily photon-flux density on optimal leaf nitrogen concentration and root:shoot ratio. Annals of Botany 68: 365-376.
22. Hirose T. 1984. Nitrogen use efficiency in growth of Polygonum cuspidatum Sieb. et Zucc. Annals of Botany 54: 695-704.
23. Hirose T. 1986. Nitrogen uptake and plant growth. II. An empirical model of vegetative growth and partitioning. Annals of Botany 58: 487-496.
24. Hirose T. 1987. A vegetative plant growth model: adaptive significance of phenotypic plasticity in matter partitioning. Functional Ecology 1: 195-202.
25. Hirose T. 1988. Nitrogen availability, optimal shoot/root ratios and plant growth. In: Werger MJA, van der Aart PJM, During HJ, Verhoeven JTA, eds. Plant form and vegetation structure. The Hague: SPB Academic Publishing, 135-145.
26. 2 elevation, canopy photosynthesis, and optimal leaf area index. Ecology 78: 2339-2350.
27. 2. Oecologia 105: 74-80.
28. Kachi N, Rorison IH. 1989. Optimal partitioning between root and shoot in plants with contrasted growth rates in response to nitrogen availability and temperature. Functional Ecology 3: 549-559.
29. 2 enrichment and nitrogen availability on resource acquisition and resource allocation in a grass, Bromus mollis. Oecologia 77: 544-549.
30. 2 concentrations and their interaction with soil nutrient status. I. General principles and forest ecosystems. Functional Ecology 10: 4-32.
31. a: interactions among carbon, nitrogen, and growth. Plant, Cell and Environment 17: 1195-1204.
32. 2]. Global Change Biology 5: 143-156.
33. 2 enrichment. Plant, Cell and Environment 21: 1133-1141.
34. Nabeshima E, Murakami M, Hiura T. 2001. Effects of herbivory and light conditions on induced defense in Quercus crispula. Journal of Plant Research 114: 403-409.
35. 2 on the size structure in even-aged monospecific stands of Chenopodium album. Global Change Biology 9: 619-629.
36. 2-enriched seedlings of yellow-poplar (Liriodendron tulipifera L.). New Phytologist 117: 515-528.
37. 2 in field experiments: implications for the future forest. Plant, Cell and Environment 22: 683-714.
38. Oguchi R, Hikosaka K, Hirose T. 2003. Does the photosynthetic light-acclimation need change in leaf anatomy? Plant, Cell and Environment 26: 505-512.
39. 2 enrichment. Plant, Cell and Environment 22: 1109-1119.
40. Peterson AG, Ball JT, Luo Y, Field CB, Reich PB, Curtis PS, Griffin KL, Gunderson CA, Norby RJ, Tissue DT et al. 1999b. The photosynthesis - leaf nitrogen relationship at ambient and elevated atmospheric carbon dioxide: a meta-analysis. Global Change Biology 5: 331-346.
41. 2 and nitrogen supply. Plant, Cell and Environment 16: 1115-1121.
42. 2: a search for functional types. In: Körner C, Bazzaz FA, eds. Carbon dioxide, populations, and communities. San Diego: Academic Press, 375-412.
43. 3 species. Plant, Cell and Environment 20: 474-482.
44. 2. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 23: 253-264.
45. 2 and limited nitrogen supply in soybean. Plant, Cell and Environment 21: 945-952.
46. Stitt M, Krapp A. 1999. The interaction between elevated carbon dioxide and nitrogen nutrition: the physiological and molecular background. Plant, Cell and Environment 22: 583-621.
47. 2 enrichment. Vegetation 104/105: 99-115.
48. 2 diffusion in the leaf. Journal of Plant Research 114: 93-105.
49. 2 enrichment. Botanical Gazette 144: 303-309.
50. Thomas RB, Strain BR. 1991. Root restriction as a factor in photosynthetic acclimation of cotton seedlings grown in elevated carbon dioxide. Plant Physiology 96: 627-634.
51. Thornley JHM. 1972. A balanced quantitative model for root:shoot ratios in vegetative plants. Annals of Botany, 36, 431-441.
52. Thornley JHM. 1975. Comment on a recent paper by Hunt on shoot:root ratios. Annals of Botany 39: 1149-1150.
53. 4 annuals. II. Photosynthesis and leaf biochemistry. Oecologia 101: 21-28.
54. Wilson JB. 1988. A review of evidence on the control of shoot:root ratio, in relation to models. Annals of Botany 61: 433-449.
55. 4 plants. Oecologia 44: 68-74.
56. 2 enrichment: a retrospective synthesis across 62 species. Global Change Biology 8: 631-642.