Modelling photosynthetic efficiency (α) for the light-response curve of cocksfoot leaves grown under temperate field conditions

European Journal of Agronomy

Volumn 22, Issue 3, 2005, Pages 277-292

  Peri, Pablo L ^a,b   Moot, Derrick J ^a   McNeil, David L ^c  

^a LINCOLN UNIVERSITY   (New Zealand)

^b Univ Nac la Patagonia Austral INTA   (Argentina)

^c DEPARTMENT OF PRIMARY INDUSTRIES   (Australia)

Author keywords

Chlorophyll; Convexity ( ); Dactylis glomerata; Leaf photosynthesis; Nitrogen; Quantum yield; Shade; Temperature; Water stress

Indexed keywords

GROWTH; LIGHT USE EFFICIENCY; PASTURE; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; SHADING;

DACTYLIS; DACTYLIS GLOMERATA;

EID: 13844280372     PISSN: 11610301     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.eja.2004.04.002     Document Type: Article

References (32)

1. Andrews M., Box R., McInroy S., Raven J.A. Growth of Chara hispida. Part II. Shade adaptation. J. Ecol. 72:1984;885-895
2. Black, C.A., 1993. Soil Fertility Evaluation and Control. Lewis Publishers, London.
3. Charles-Edwards D.A., Charles-Edwards J., Sant F.I. Leaf photosynthesis activity in six temperate grass varieties grown in contrasting light and temperature environments. J. Exp. Bot. 25:1974;715-724
4. Draper, N.R., Smith, H., 1998. Applied Regression Analysis. Wiley, New York.
5. Duru M., Ducrocq H. Growth and senescence of the successive leaves on a cocksfoot tiller. Effect of nitrogen and cutting regime. Ann. Bot. 85:2000;645-653
6. 2 concentration. Plant Physiol. 59:1977;86-90
7. 4 plants. Plant Physiol. 73:1983;555-559
8. Fraser P.M., Cameron K.C., Sherlock R.P. Lysimeter study of the rate of nitrogen in animal urine returns to irrigated pasture. Eur. J. Soil Sc. 45:1994;439-447
9. Grindlay D.J.C. Towards an explanation of crop nitrogen demand based on the optimization of leaf nitrogen per unit leaf area. J. Agr. Sc., Camb. 128:1997;377-396
10. Hay, R.K.M., Walker, A.J., 1989. An Introduction to the Physiology of Crop Yield. Longman Scientific and Technical, New York.
11. Hirose T., Werger M.J.A. Maximizing daily canopy photosynthesis with respect to the leaf nitrogen allocation pattern in the canopy. Oecology. 72:1987a;520-526
12. Hirose T., Werger M.J.A. Nitrogen use efficiency in instantaneous and daily photosynthesis of leaves in the canopy of a Solidago altissima stand. Physiol. Plant. 70:1987b;215-222
13. 2 concentration. Agric. Syst. 50:1995;1-35
14. Jones M.B., Leafe E.L., Stiles W. Water stress in field-grown perennial ryegrass. I. Its effect on growth, canopy photosynthesis and transpiration. Ann. Appl. Biol. 96:1980;87-101
15. Jones, C.A., Ritchie, J.T., Kiniry, J.R., Godwin, D.C., 1986. Subroutine structure. In: Jones, C.A., Kiniry, J.R. (Eds.), CERES-Maize: A Simulation Model of Maize Growth and Development. Texas A&M University Press, College Station, pp. 49-111.
16. 2 solubility ratio. Planta. 140:1978;1-6
17. 3 leaves describing the dependence of net photosynthesis on irradiance. Part I. Derivation. J. Exp. Bot. 31:1980;29-39
18. Mead D.J., Lucas R.J., Mason E.G. Studying interactions between pastures and Pinus radiata in Canterbury's subhumid temperate environment - the first two years. New Zealand For. 38:1993;26-31
19. Pearcy, R.W., Krall, J.P., Sassenrath-Cole, G.F., 1996. Photosynthesis in fluctuating light environments. In: Baker, N.R. (Ed.), Photosynthesis and the Environment. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, pp. 321-346.
20. Peri, P.L., 2002. Leaf and Canopy Photosynthesis Models for Cocksfoot (Dactylis glomerata L.) Grown in a Silvopastoral System. Ph.D. Thesis, Lincoln University, New Zealand.
21. Peri P.L., Moot D.J., McNeil D.L., Varella A.C., Lucas R.J. Modelling net photosynthetic rate of field grown cocksfoot leaves under different nitrogen, water and temperature regimes. Grass For. Sc. 57:2002a;61-71
22. Peri P.L., McNeil D.L., Moot D.J., Varella A.C., Lucas R.J. Net photosynthetic rate of cocksfoot leaves under continuous and fluctuating shade conditions in the field. Grass For. Sc. 57:2002b;157-170
23. Peri P.L., Moot D.J., McNeil D.L. An integrated model for predicting maximum net photosynthetic rate of cocksfoot (Dactylis glomerata) leaves in silvopastoral systems. Agrof. Syst. 58:2003a;173-183
24. Peri P.L., Moot D.J., McNeil D.L. Modelling net photosynthetic rate of field-grown cocksfoot leaves to account for regrowth duration. New Zealand J. Agric. Res. 46:2003b;105-116
25. Sheehy J.E., Peacock J.M. Canopy photosynthesis and crop growth rate of eight temperate forage grasses. J. Exp. Bot. 26:1975;679-691
26. Sheehy J.E. Microclimate, canopy structure and photosynthesis in canopies of three contrasting temperate forage grasses. Part III. Canopy photosynthesis, individual leaf photosynthesis and the distribution of current assimilate. Ann. Bot. 41:1977;593-604
27. Sinclair T.R., Muchow R.C. Radiation use efficiency. Adv. Agric. 65:1999;215-265
28. Thornley, J.H.M., 1998. Grassland Dynamics: An Ecosystem Simulation Model. CAB International, Wallingford.
29. Treharne K.J., Eagles C.F. Effect of temperature on photosynthetic activity of climatic races of Dactylis glomerata L. Photosynthesis. 4:1970;107-117
30. van Keulen, H., Seligman, N.G., 1987. Simulation of Water Use, Nitrogen Nutrition and Growth of a Spring Wheat Crop. Pudoc, Wageningen.
31. Weir A.H., Bragg P.L., Porter J.R., Rayner J.H. A winter wheat crop simulation model without water or nutrient limitations. J. Agr. Sc. Camb. 102:1984;371-382
32. Woledge J., Pearse P.J. The effect of nitrogenous fertiliser on the photosynthesis of leaves in a ryegrass sward. Grass For. Sc. 40:1985;305-309