Erratum to "Foliar trichomes, boundary layers, and gas exchange in 12 species of epiphytic Tillandsia (Bromeliaceae)". [J Plant Physiol 163 (2006) 648-656] (DOI:10.1016/j.jplph.2005.05.008);Foliar trichomes, boundary layers, and gas exchange in 12 species of epiphytic Tillandsia (Bromeliaceae)

Journal of Plant Physiology

Volumn 163, Issue 6, 2006, Pages 648-656

  Benz, Brett W ^a   Martin, Craig E ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS   (United States)

Author keywords

Boundary layer; Bromeliads; Gas exchange; Tillandsia; Trichomes

Indexed keywords

BOUNDARY LAYERS; CARBON DIOXIDE; REGRESSION ANALYSIS; WATER;

BROMELIADS; PLANT GAS EXCHANGE; TILLANDSIA; TILLANDSIOID TRICHOMES; TRANSPIRATIONAL WATER LOSS;

PLANTS (BOTANY);

BOUNDARIES; CARBON DIOXIDE; FOLIAR ANALYSIS; PLANTS; WATER;

BROMELIACEAE; TILLANDSIA;

EID: 33645009341     PISSN: 01761617     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.jplph.2007.02.002     Document Type: Erratum

References (31)

1. W.W. Adams III, and C.E. Martin Morphological changes accompanying the transition from juvenile (atmospheric) to adult (tank) forms in the Mexican epiphyte Tillandsia deppeana (Bromeliaceae) Am J Bot 73 1986 1207 1214
2. D.H. Benzing Bromeliad trichomes: structure, function, and ecological significance Selbyana 1 1976 330 348
3. D.H. Benzing The biology of the bromeliads 1980 Mad River Press Inc Eureka, CA
4. D.H. Benzing Bromeliaceae: profile of an adaptive radiation 2000 Cambridge University Press Cambridge
5. D.H. Benzing, and K.M. Burt Foliar permeability among twenty species of the Bromeliaceae Bull Torrey Bot Club 97 1970 269 279
6. D.H. Benzing, and A. Renfrow The significance of photosynthetic efficiency to habitat preference and phylogeny among Tillandsioid bromeliads Bot Gaz 132 1971 19 30
7. D.H. Benzing, K. Henderson, B. Kessel, and J. Sulak The absorptive capacities of bromeliad trichomes Am J Bot 63 1976 1009 1014
8. D.H. Benzing, J. Seemann, and A. Renfrow The foliar epidermis in Tillandsioideae (Bromeliaceae) and its role in habitat selection Am J Bot 65 1978 359 365
9. W. Cockburn, I.P. Ting, and L.O. Sternberg Relationships between stomatal behavior and internal carbon dioxide concentration in Crassulacean acid metabolism plants Plant Physiol 63 1979 1029 1032
10. D.M. Crayn, K. Winter, and J.A.C. Smith Multiple origins of crassulacean acid metabolism and the epiphytic habitats in the neotropical family Bromeliaceae Proc Natl Acad Sci 101 2004 3703 3708
11. J.R. Ehleringer, and O. Björkman A comparison of photosynthetic characteristics of Encelia species possessing glabrous and pubescent leaves Plant Physiol 62 1978 185 190
12. J.R. Ehleringer, O. Björkman, and H.A. Mooney Leaf pubescence: effects on absorptance and photosynthesis in a desert shrub Science 192 1976 376 377
13. G. Haberlandt Physiological plant anatomy [translated from the 4th German edition] 1914 MacMillan and Co., Ltd. London
14. P.T. Isley III Tillandsia: the world's most unusual air plants 1987 Botanical Press Gardena, CA
15. M. Kluge, and I.P. Ting Crassulacean acid metabolism. Analysis of an ecological adaptation 1978 Springer Berlin
16. 2 concentration during a normal CAM cycle and during cycles in continuous light or darkness Planta 152 1981 87 92
17. 2 recycling during Crassulacean acid metabolism in twelve epiphytic species of Tillandsia (Bromeliaceae) Int J Plant Sci 154 1993 100 106
18. U. Lüttge Carbon dioxide and water demand: Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM), a versatile ecological adaptation exemplifying the need for integration in ecophysiological work New Phytol 106 1987 593 629
19. C.E. Martin Physiological ecology of the Bromeliaceae Bot Rev 60 1994 1 82
20. C.E. Martin, and A.K. Schmitt Unusual water relations in the CAM atmospheric epiphyte Tillandsia usneoides L. (Bromeliaceae) Bot Gaz 150 1989 1 8
21. 2 fixation in Bromeliaceae Flora 166 1977 137 152
22. C. Mez Physiologische Bromeliaceen-Studien. I. Die Wasserökonomie der extrem atmosphärischen Tillandsien Jahrb wiss Bot 40 1904 157 229
23. P.S. Nobel Physicochemical and environmental plant physiology 2nd ed 1999 Academic Press Inc San Diego
24. S. Pierce, K. Maxwell, H. Griffiths, and K. Winter Hydrophobic trichome layers and epicuticular wax powders in Bromeliaceae Am J Bot 88 2001 1371 1389
25. S. Pierce, K. Winter, and H. Griffiths The role of CAM in high rainfall cloud forests: an in situ comparison of photosynthetic pathways in Bromeliaceae Plant Cell Environ 25 2002 1181 1189
26. F. Reinert, and S.T. Meirelles Water acquisition strategy shifts in the heterophyllous saxicolous bromeliad, Vriesea geniculatus (Wawra) Wawra Selbyana 14 1993 80 88
27. A.K. Schmitt, C.E. Martin, and U.E. Lüttge Gas exchange and water vapor uptake in the atmospheric CAM bromeliad Tillandsia recurvata: the influence of trichomes Bot Acta 102 1989 80 84
28. J.A.C. Smith Epiphytic bromeliads U. Lüttge Vascular plants as epiphytes. Evolution and Ecophysiology 1989 Springer Berlin 109 138
29. L.B. Smith, and R.J. Downs Flora Neotropica. Monograph No. 14 Part 1., Pitcairnioideae (Bromeliaceae) 1974 Hafner Press New York
30. R.R. Sokal, and F.J. Rohlf Biometry. The principles and practice of statistics in biological research 2nd ed 1981 WH Freeman & Co New York
31. P.B. Tomlinson C.R. Metcalfe Anatomy of the Monocotyledons, III Commelinales - Zingiberales 1969 Oxford University Press Oxford