Acclimation of plant populations to shade: Photosynthesis, respiration, and carbon use efficiency

Journal of the American Society for Horticultural Science

Volumn 130, Issue 6, 2005, Pages 918-927

  Frantz, Jonathan M ^a   Bugbee, Bruce ^b  

^a U S DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE   (United States)

^b UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

Hydroponics; Lactuca sativa; Low light; Lycopersicon esculentum; Quantum yield; R:P ratio; Whole plant CO2 gas exchange

Indexed keywords

LACTUCA; LACTUCA SATIVA; LYCOPERSICON ESCULENTUM; TINA;

EID: 27744590870     PISSN: 00031062     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.21273/jashs.130.6.918     Document Type: Article

References (68)

1. Allard, G., C.J. Nelsen, and S.G. Pallardy. 1991. Shade effect on growth of tall fescue: II. Leaf gas exchange characteristics. Crop Sci. 31:167-172.
2. Amthor, J.S. 1989. Respiration and crop productivity. Springer-Verlag. New York.
3. 2 inhibits respiration in leaves of Rumex crispus L. Plant Physiol. 98:757-760.
4. 2 partial pressure. J. Expt. Bot. 52:2235-2238.
5. Atkin, O.K., J.R. Evans, M.C. Ball, H. Lambers, and T.L. Pons. 2000. Leaf respiration of snow gumin the light and dark. Interactions between temperature and irradiance. Plant Physiol. 122:915-923.
6. Azcón-Bieto, J., H. Lambers, and D.D. Day. 1983. Effect of photosynthesis and carbohydrate status on respiratory rates and the involvement of the alternative pathway in leaf respiration. Plant Physiol. 72:598-603.
7. 2 production by respiration in darkened and illuminated wheat leaves. Plant Physiol. 71:574-581.
8. Björkman, O. 1981. Responses to different quantum flux densities: Plants, light and its effects on photosynthesis. Encyc. of Plant Physiol. New Ser. 12:57-107.
9. Blazier, M.A., T.C. Hennessey, T.B. Lynch, R.F. Wittwer, and M.E. Payton. 2004. Productivity, crown architecture, and gas exchange of North Carolina and Oklahoma/Arkansas loblolly pine families growing on a droughty site in southeastern Oklahoma. For. Ecol. Mgt. 194:83-94.
10. Burton, A.J. and K.S. Pregitzer. 2002. Measurement of carbon dioxide concentration does not affect root respiration of nine tree species in the field. Tree Physiol. 22:67.
11. Burton, A.J., K.S. Preigitzer, G.P. Zogg, and D.R. Zak. 1996. Latitudinal variation in sugar maple fine root respiration. Can. J. For. Res. 26:1761-1768.
12. Cannell, M.G.R. and J.H.M. Thornley. 2000. Modelling the components of plant respiration: Some guiding principles. Ann. Bot. 85:45-54.
13. Ellsworth, J.W., R.A. Harrington, and J.H. Fownes. 2004. Survival, growth and gas exchange of Celastrus orbiculatus seedlings in sun and shade. Amer. Midland Naturalist 151:233-240.
14. Enquist, B.J. and K.J. Niklas. 2002. Global allocation rules for patterns of biomass partitioning in seed plants. Science 295:1517-1520.
15. 2 levels after harvest. J. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci. 113:581-583.
16. Funnell, K.A., E.W. Hewett, J.A. Plummer, and I.J. Warrington. 2002. Acclimation of photosynthetic activity of Zandeschia 'Best Gold' in response to temperature and photosynthetic photon flux. J. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci. 127:290-296.
17. Frantz, J.M., G. Ritchie, N.N. Cometti, J. Robinson, and B. Bugbee. 2004b. Exploring the limits of crop productivity: Beyond the limits of tipburn in lettuce. J. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci. 129:331-338.
18. Frantz, J.M., N.N. Cometti, and B. Bugbee. 2004a. Night temperature has a minimal effect on growth and respiration in fast growing plants. Ann. Bot. 94:155-166.
19. Gary, C., P. Baldet, N. Bertin, C. Devaux, M. Tchamitchian, and P. Raymond. 2003. Time-course of tomato whole plant respiration and fruit and stem growth during prolonged darkness in relation to carbohydrate reserves. Ann. Bot. 91:429-438.
20. Gifford, R.M. 1994. The global carbon cycle: A viewpoint on the missing sink. Austral. J. Plant Physiol. 21:1-15
21. Grange, R.I. and J. Andrews. 1995. Respiration and growth of tomato fruit. Plant Cell Environ. 18:925-930.
22. Groninger, J.W., J.R. Seiler, J.A. Peterson, and R.E. Kreh. 1996. Growth and photosynthetic responses of four Virginia Piedmont tree species to shade. Tree Physiol. 16:773-778.
23. 2. Oecologia 131:250-260.
24. Hammer, P.A., T.W. Tibbitts, R.W. Langhans, and J.C. McFralane. 1978. Base-line growth studies of 'Grand Rapids' lettuce in controlled environments. J. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci. 103:649-655.
25. Hansen, L.D., R.S. Criddle, B.N. Smith, and C. MacFarlane. 2002. Growth-maintenance component models are an inaccurate representation of plant respiration. Crop Sci. 42:659.
26. Hendershot, K.L. and J.J. Volenec. 1989. Shoot growth, dark respiration and nonstructural carbohydrates of contrasting alfalfa genotypes. Crop Sci. 29:1271-1275.
27. Hjelm, U. and E. Ögren. 2003. Is photosynthetic acclimation to low temperature controlled by capacities for storage and growth at low temperature? Results from comparative studies of grasses and trees. Physiol. Planta. 119:113-120.
28. Hocking, P.J. and B.T. Steer. 1994. The distribution and identity of assimilates in tomato with species reference to stem reserves. Ann. Bot. 73:315-325.
29. Hole, C.C. and P.A. Scott. 1984. Pea fruit extension rate. I. Effect of light, dark and temperature in controlled environments. J. Expt. Bot. 35:790-802.
30. Kamaluddin, M. and J. Grace. 1992. Photoinhibition and light acclimation in seedlings of Bischofia javanica, a tropical forest tree from Asia. Ann. Bot. 69:47-52.
31. Kephart, K.D. and D.R. Buxton. 1993. Forage quality responses of C3 and C4 perennial grasses to shade. Crop Sci. 33:831-837.
32. Kiniry, J.R., C.R. Tischler, W.D. Rosenthal, and T.J. Gerik. 1992. Nonstructural carbohydrate utilization by sorghum and maize shaded during grain growth. Crop Sci. 32:131-137.
33. Klassen, S.L., G. Rithcie, J.M. Frantz, D. Pinnock, and B. Bugbee. 2003. Real-time imaging of ground cover: Relationships with radiation capture, canopy photosynthesis, and daily growth rate, p. 1-12. In: T. Van Toai, D. Major, M. McDonald, J. Schepers, L. Tarpley, K.A. Barbarick, J.J. Volenec, W.A. Dick, and D.M. Kral (eds.). Digital imaging and spectral techniques: Applications to precision agriculture and crop physiology. Amer. Soc. Agron. Spec. Publ. 66, ASA, Madison, Wis.
34. 2. Plant Cell Physiol. 36:1311-1317.
35. Lambers, H., F.S. Chapin III, and T.L. Pons. 1998. Plant physiological ecology. Springer-Verlag. New York.
36. 2 fluxes at leaf and canopy scale in millet, fallow and tiger bush vegetation at the HAPEX-Sahel southern super-site. J. Hydrology 188/189:612-632.
37. Liu, H., F. Li, and H. Xu. 2004. Deficiency of water can enhance root respiration rate of drought-sensitive but not drought-tolerant spring wheat. Agr. Water Mgt. 64:41-48.
38. Logan, B.A., B. Demmig-Adams, W.W. Adams, and S.C. Grace. 1998. Antioxidants and xanthophyll cycle-dependent energy dissipation in Cucurbita pepo L. and Vinca major L. acclimated to four growth PPFDs in the field. J. Expt. Bot. 49:1869-1879.
39. Mbewe, D.M.N. and R.B. Hunter. 1986. The effect of shade stress on the performance of corn for silage versus grain. Can. J. Plant Sci. 66:53-60.
40. McCree, K.J. 1974. Equations for the rate of dark respiration of white clover and grain sorghum, as a function of dry weight, photosynthetic rate, and temperature. Crop Sci. 14:509-514.
41. McCree, K.J. 1982. Maintenance requirements of white clover at high and low growth rates. Crop Sci. 22:345-351.
42. McDermitt, D.K. and R.S. Loomis. 1981. Elemental composition of biomass and its relation to energy content, growth efficiency, and growth yield. Ann. Bot. 48:275-290.
43. Monje, O. and B. Bugbee. 1996. Characterizing photosynthesis and transpiration of plant communities in controlled environments. Acta Hort. 440:123-128.
44. Moser, L.E., J.J. Volenec, and C.J. Nelson. 1982. Respiration, carbohydrate content, and leaf growth of tall fescue. Crop Sci. 22:781-786.
45. Nemali, K.S. and M.W. van Iersel. 2004. Light effects on wax begonia: Photosynthesis, growth respiration, maintenance respiration, and carbon use efficiency. J. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci. 129:416-424.
46. th ed. Irwin, Chicago.
47. Noguchi, K. and I. Terashima. 1997. Different regulation of leaf respiration between Spinacia oleracea, a sun species, and Alocasia odora, a shade species. Physiol. Planta. 101:1-7.
48. Norman, J.M. and T.J. Arkebauer. 1991. Predicting canopy photosynthesis and light-use efficiency from leaf characteristics, p. 75-94. In: K.J. Boote, R.S. Loomis, C.W. Stuber, G.A. Peterson, S.H. Mickelson, and P. Kasper (eds.) Modeling crop photosynthesis-from biochemistry to canopy. Crop Sci. Soc. Amer. Spec. Pub. 19, CSSA, Madison, Wis.
49. Pearman, I., S.M. Thomas, and G.N. Thorne. 1981. Dark respiration of several varieties of winter wheat given different amounts of nitrogen fertilizer. Ann. Bot. 47:535-546.
50. Peng, S., D.M. Eissenstat, J.H. Graham, K. Williams, and N.C. Hodge. 1993. Growth depression in mycorrhizal citrus at high-phosphorus supply: Analysis of carbon costs. Plant Physiol. 101:1063-1071.
51. Penning de Vries, F.W.T., A.H.M. Brunsting, and H.H. van Laar. 1974. Products, requirements and efficiency of biosynthesis: A quantitative approach. J. Theor. Biol. 45:339-377.
52. Raulier, F., P.Y. Bernier, and C. Ung. 1999. Canopy photosynthesis of sugar maple (Acer saccarum): Comparing big-leaf and multilayer extrapolations of leaf-level measurements. Tree Physiol. 19:407-420.
53. Sharp, R.E., M.A. Matthews, and J.S. Boyer. 1984. Kok effect and the quantum yield of photosynthesis. Light partially inhibits dark respiration. Plant Physiol. 75:95-101.
54. Sims, D.A. and R.W. Pearcy. 1991. Photosynthesis and respiration in Alocasia macrorrhiza following transfers to high and low light. Oecologia 86:447-453.
55. Stoller, E.W. and R.A. Myers. 1989. Response of soybeans (Glycine max) and four broadleaf weeds to reduced irradiance. Weed Sci. 37:570-574.
56. Thornley, J.M.H. 2002. Response to growth-maintenance component models are an inaccurate representation of plant respiration. Crop Sci. 42:660.
57. Thornley, J.H.M. and M.G.R. Cannell. 2000. Modelling the components of plant respiration: Representation and realism. Ann. Bot. 85:55-67.
58. Thornley, J.H.M. and I.R. Johnson. 1990. Whole plant respiration and growth energetics, p. 264-285. In: Plant and crop modeling. Clarendon Press, Oxford, U.K.
59. Vanden Heuvel, J.E., J.T.A. Proctor, K.H. Fischer, and J.A. Sullivan. 2004. Shading affects morphology, dry matter partitioning, and photosynthetic response of greenhouse-grown 'Chardonnay' grapes. HortScience 39:65-70.
60. 2 exchange rate and growth of bare-rooted vinca [Catharanthus roseus (L.) G. Don] seedlings. J. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci. 124:234-238.
61. van Iersel, M.W. and B.Bugbee. 2000. A multiple chamber, semicontinuous, crop carbon dioxide exchange system: Design, calibration, and data interpretation. J. Amer. Soc. Hort. Sci. 125:86-92.
62. Warren, C.R. and M.A. Adams. 2001. Distribution of N, Rubisco, and photosynthesis in Pinus pinaster and acclimation to light. Plant Cell Environ. 24:597-609.
63. Will, R.E., G.A. Barron, E.C. Burkes, B. Shiver, and R.O. Teskey. 2001. Relationship between intercepted radiation, net photosynthesis, respiration, and rate of stem volume growth of Pinus taeda and Pinus elliottii stands of different densities. For. Ecol. Management 154:155-163.
64. Witowski, J. 1997. Gas exchange of the lowest branches of young scots pine: A cost-benefit analysis of seasonal branch carbon budget. Tree Physiol. 17:757-765.
65. 2 enrichment. Can. J. For. Res. 22:1717-1721.
66. Wullschleger, S.D., R.J. Norby, and C.A. Gunderson. 1992. Growth and maintenance respiration in leaves of Liriodendron tulipifera L. Exposed to long-term carbon dioxide enrichment in the field. New Phytol. 121:515-523.
67. Zha, T.S., S. Kellomaki, and K.Y. Wang. 2003. Seasonal variation in respiration of 1-year-old shoots of scots pine exposed to elevated carbon dioxide and temperature for 4 years. Ann. Bot. 92:89-96.
68. Zhao, D. and D. Oosterhuis. 1998. Cotton responses to shade at different growth stages: Nonstructural carbohydrate composition. Crop Sci. 38:1196-1203.