Persistent stimulation of photosynthesis by elevated CO2 in a sweetgum (Liquidambar styraciflua) forest stand

New Phytologist

Volumn 162, Issue 2, 2004, Pages 343-354

  Sholtis, Johnna D ^a   Gunderson, Carla A ^b   Norby, Richard J ^b   Tissue, David T ^a  

^a TEXAS TECH UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b OAK RIDGE NATIONAL LABORATORY   (United States)

Author keywords

Biochemical capacity; Deciduous trees; FACE; Forest; Liquidambar styraciflua; Nitrogen; Photosynthetic adjustment; Photosynthetic capacity

Indexed keywords

BIOCHEMISTRY; CARBON DIOXIDE ENRICHMENT; GAS EXCHANGE; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; TREE;

NORTH AMERICA; TENNESSEE; UNITED STATES;

LIQUIDAMBAR; LIQUIDAMBAR STYRACIFLUA;

EID: 1942475803     PISSN: 0028646X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1469-8137.2004.01028.x     Document Type: Article

References (80)

1. Barnes BV, Zak DR, Denton SR, Spurr SH. 1998. Forest ecology, 4th edn. New York, USA: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
2. Bernacchi CJ, Singsaas EL, Pimentel C, Portis AR, Long SP. 2001. Improved temperature response functions for models of Rubisco-limited photosynthesis. Plant, Cell & Environment 24: 253-259.
3. Blinn CR, Buckner ER. 1989. Normal foliar nutrient levels in North American forest trees (summary no. 590-1989). St. Paul, MN, USA: Minnesota Agricultural Experiment Station.
4. Bormann FH. 1953. Factors determining the role of loblolly pine and sweetgum in early old-field succession in the piedmont of North Carolina. Ecological Monographs 23: 339-358.
5. von Caemmerer S, Farquhar GD. 1981. Some relationships between the biochemistry of photosynthesis and the gas exchange of leaves. Planta 153: 376-387.
6. Centritto M, Jarvis PG. 1999. Long-term effects of elevated carbon dioxide concentration and provenance on four clones of Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis). II. Photosynthetic capacity and nitrogen use efficiency. Tree Physiology 19: 807-814.
7. 2 on woody plants. New Phytologist 127: 425-446.
8. 2 on the expression of Ribulose-1,5-Bisphosphate carboxylase/oxygenase genes and carbohydrate accumulation in leaves of Arabidopsis thaliana (L.) Heynh. Plant Physiology 116: 715-723.
9. Curtis PS. 1996. A meta-analysis of leaf gas exchange and nitrogen in trees grown under elevated carbon dioxide. Plant, Cell & Environment 19: 127-137.
10. 2 on leaf area growth and carbon gain physiology in Populus euramericana (Dode) Guinier. New Phytologist 129: 253-263.
11. 2-enriched atmosphere. Ecological Applications 10: 3-17.
12. 2 effects on woody plant mass, form, and physiology. Oecologia 113: 299-313.
13. 2 concentration on natural and commercial temperate trees and forests. Advances in Ecological Research 19: 1-55.
14. 2 exchange of sweet chestnut seedlings (Castanea sativa). Tree Physiology 14: 679-690.
15. 2 enrichment facility affects photosynthetic nitrogen relations in a maturing pine forest. Brookhaven National Laboratory Report 52545.
16. 2. Tree Physiology 14: 725-733.
17. 2 concentration on leaf characteristics and photosynthetic capacity of beech (Fagus sylvatica) during the growing season. Tree Physiology 16: 425-432.
18. Evans JR. 1989. Partitioning of nitrogen between and within leaves grown under different irradiance. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 16: 533-548.
19. 3 species. Planta 149: 178-190.
20. Farrar JF, Williams ML. 1991. The effects of increased atmospheric carbon dioxide and temperature on carbon partitioning, source-sink relations and respiration. Plant, Cell & Environment 14: 819-830.
21. 4 plants: a molecular approach. Plant Cell 7: 797-807.
22. 2 and photosynthesis in the 21st century. Chemistry and Biology 3: 245-254.
23. 2 partial pressure in field-grown Pinus radiata D. Don. after 4 years. Plant, Cell & Environment 23: 1089-1098.
24. 2 enrichment. Plant, Cell & Environment 25: 379-393.
25. 2: a broader perspective. Photosynthesis Research 39: 369-388.
26. 2 sensitivity explained by lack of glycerate re-entry into the chloroplast. Photosynthesis Research 27: 169-178.
27. 2. Plant, Cell & Environment 15: 271-282.
28. Herold A. 1980. Regulation of photosynthesis by sink activity - the missing link. New Phytologist 86: 131-144.
29. 2 enrichment at the Duke Forest FACE experiment. Plant, Cell & Environment 24: 53-64.
30. Herrick JD, Thomas RB. 2003. Leaf senescence and late-season net photosynthesis of sun and shade leaves of overstory sweetgum (Liquidambar styraciflua) grown in elevated and ambient carbon dioxide concentrations. Tree Physiology 23: 109-118.
31. 2 on photosynthesis in Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris). Tree Physiology 20: 145-157.
32. 2 on nutrient cycling in a sweetgum plantation. Biogeochemistry (In press.)
33. Juurola E. 2003. Biochemical acclimation patterns of Betula pendula and Pinus sylvestris seedlings to elevated carbon dioxide concentrations. Tree Physiology 23: 85-95.
34. 2 and temperature elevation on crown nitrogen distribution and daily photosynthetic performance of Scots pine. Forest Ecology and Management 99: 309-326.
35. Körner C. 2003. Carbon limitations in trees. Journal of Ecology 91: 4-17.
36. Kozlowski TT, Pallardy SG. 1997. Physiology of woody plants, 2nd edn. San Diego, CA, USA: Academic Press, Inc.
37. Krapp A, Stitt M. 1995. An evaluation of direct and indirect mechanisms for the 'sink regulation' of photosynthesis in spinach: Changes in gas exchange, carbohydrates, metabolites, enzyme activities and steady-state transcript levels after cold-girdling source leaves. Planta 195: 313-323.
38. 2 concentration: interactions with shade and soil nitrogen. Tree Physiology 22: 321-329.
39. Kuers K, Steinbeck K. 1998. Leaf area dynamics in Liquidambar styraciflua saplings: Response to nitrogen fertilization. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 28: 1660-1670.
40. Lambers H, Chapin FS III, Pons TL. 1998. Plant physiological ecology. New York, USA: Springer, 52.
41. Leuning R, Kelliher FM, De Pury DGG, Schulze E-D. 1995. Leaf nitrogen, photosynthesis, conductance and transpiration: scaling from leaves to canopy. Plant, Cell & Environment 18: 1183-1200.
42. 2 in loblolly pine (Pinus taeda L.) over two growing seasons. Global Change Biology 2: 103-114.
43. Lichtenthaler HK, Wellburn AR. 1983. Determination of total carotenoids and chlorophylls a and b of leaf extracts in different solvents. Biochemical Society Transactions 603: 591-592.
44. 2 concentrations: Has its importance been underestimated? Plant, Cell & Environment 14: 729-739.
45. 3 sedge, Scirpus olneyi. Plant Physiology 96: 221-226.
46. 2 exchange. Forest Ecology and Management 52: 261-278.
47. 2. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 23: 593-603.
48. 2] on photosynthesis in European forest species: a meta-analysis of model parameters. Plant, Cell & Environment 22: 1475-1495.
49. Niinemets U. 1999. Components of leaf dry mass per area - thickness and density - alter leaf photosynthetic capacity in reverse directions in woody plants. New Phytologist 144: 35-47.
50. 2-enriched deciduous forest and the implications for carbon storage. Ecological Applications 12: 1261-1266.
51. 2. Oecologia 136: 574-584.
52. 2 in field expetiments: Implications for the future forest. Plant, Cell & Environment 22: 683-714.
53. 2 enrichment. Plant, Cell & Environment 22: 1109-1119.
54. 2 concentration in young birch (Betula pendula) trees. Tree Physiology 18: 441-450.
55. Roderick ML, Berry SL, Noble IR, Farquhar GD. 1999a. A theoretical approach to linking the composition and morphology with the function of leaves. Functional Ecology 13: 683-695.
56. Roderick ML, Berry SL, Saunders AR, Noble IR. 1999b. On the relationship between the composition, morphology and function of leaves. Functional Ecology 13: 696-710.
57. 2 (FACE). Plant, Cell & Environment 25: 851-858.
58. 2 enrichment. Plant Physiology 118: 683-689.
59. 2: The gas exchange perspective. Photosynthesis Research 39: 351-368.
60. 3 plants. Plant-Environment Interactions. New York, USA: Marcell Dekker, 413-499.
61. 3 dicot Chenopodium album L. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 17: 135-148.
62. 2 atmosphere. New Phytologist 139: 395-436.
63. 3 plants: Physics, physiology and rate limitations. Botanical Review 51: 53-105.
64. Sharkey TD. 1988. Estimating the rate of photorespiration in leaves. Physiological Plantarum 73: 147-152.
65. Sheen J. 1990. Metabolic repression of transcription in higher plants. Plant Cell 2: 1027-1038.
66. 2 levels and their potential significance for carbon flow in photosynthetic cells. Plant, Cell & Environment 14: 741-762.
67. Stitt M, Krapp A. 1999. The interaction between elevated carbon dioxide and nitrogen nutrition: the physiological and molecular background. Plant, Cell & Environment 22: 583-621.
68. 2 enrichment. Botanical Gazette 144: 303-309.
69. 2. Tree Physiology 19: 221-228.
70. 2 partial pressure. Tree Physiology 21: 915-923.
71. 2 for 19 months in the field. Tree Physiology 16: 49-59.
72. 2 enrichment increases growth and photosynthesis of Pinus taeda: a four year experiment in the field. Plant, Cell & Environment 20: 1123-1134.
73. Tissue DT, Wright SJ. 1995. Effect of seasonal water availability on phenology and the annual shoot carbohydrate cycle of tropical forest shrubs. Functional Ecology 9: 518-527.
74. 2 concentration in Pinus radiata D. Don. is related to age of needles. Plant, Cell & Environment 21: 1019-1028.
75. 2-rapid downregulation of RuBisCo small subunit transcripts but not of the large subunit transcripts. Journal of Plant Physiology 143: 306-312.
76. 2 through feedback regulation of gene expression: Climate of opinion. Photosynthesis Research 48: 353-365.
77. 2. Photosynthesis Research 39: 413-425.
78. 2 at the whole-plant level. Global Change Biology 4: 879-893.
79. i curves from 109 species. Journal of Experimental Botany 44: 907-920.
80. 2 partial pressure. Plant Physiology 106: 661-671.