Diel leaf growth cycles in Clusia spp. are related to changes between C3 photosynthesis and crassulacean acid metabolism during development and during water stress

Plant, Cell and Environment

Volumn 31, Issue 4, 2008, Pages 484-491

  Walter, Achim ^a   Christ, Maja M ^a   Rascher, Uwe ^a   Schurr, Ulrich ^a   Osmond, Barry ^a,b  

^a FORSCHUNGSZENTRUM JÜLICH   (Germany)

^b AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

Gas exchange; Image analysis

Indexed keywords

WATER;

ANGIOSPERM; CRASSULACEAN ACID METABOLISM; DIET; DIURNAL VARIATION; ENVIRONMENTAL CONSTRAINT; GAS EXCHANGE; GROWTH RATE; GROWTH RESPONSE; LEAF; ONTOGENY; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; WATER STRESS;

ARTICLE; CIRCADIAN RHYTHM; CLUSIA; GROWTH, DEVELOPMENT AND AGING; METABOLISM; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PHYSIOLOGY; PLANT LEAF; TIME;

CIRCADIAN RHYTHM; CLUSIA; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PLANT LEAVES; TIME FACTORS; WATER;

CLUSIA ALATA; CLUSIA MINOR; CRASSULACEAE;

EID: 40749103369     PISSN: 01407791     EISSN: 13653040     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1365-3040.2008.01777.x     Document Type: Article

References (40)

1. Berg A., Orthen B., Arcoverde de Mattos E., Duarte H.M. Lüttge U. (2004) Expression of crassulacean acid metabolism in Clusia hilarana Schlechtendal in different stages of development in the field. Trees 18, 553 558.
2. Black C.C. Osmond C.B. (2003) Crassulacean acid metabolism photosynthesis: 'working the night shift Photosynthesis Research 76, 329 341.
3. Borland A.M. (1996) A model for the partitioning of photosynthetically fixed carbon during the C3-CAM transition in Sedum telephium. New Phytologist 134, 433 444.
4. Borland A.M. Dodd A.N. (2002) Carbohydrate partitioning in crassulacean acid metabolism plants: reconciling potential conflicts of interest. Functional Plant Biology 29, 707 716.
5. Borland A.M., Griffiths H., Maxwell C., Broadmeadow M.S.J., Griffiths N.M. Barnes J.D. (1992) On the ecophysiology of the Clusiaceae in Trinidad: expression of CAM in Clusia minor L. during the transition from wet to dry season and characterization of three endemic species. New Phytologist 122, 349 357.
6. Borland A.M., Griffiths H., Broadmeadow M.S.J., Fordham M.C. Maxwell K. (1993) Short-term changes in carbon-isotope discrimination in the C3-CAM intermediate Clusia minor L. growing in Trinidad. Oecologia 95, 444 453.
7. 3-crassulacean acid metabolism intermediate Clusia minor L. growing in Trinidad. Plant Physiology 106, 493 501.
8. Borland A.M., Maxwell K. Griffiths H. (2000) Ecophysiology of plants with crassulacean acid metabolism. In Photosynthesis: Physiology and Metabolism Advances in Photosynthesis Vol. 9 (eds R.C. Leegood, T.D. Sharkey, S. von Caemmerer R. Kennedy pp. 583 605. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, the Netherlands.
9. Cosgrove D.J. (1999) Enzymes and other agents that enhance cell wall extensibility. Annual Review of Plant Physiology and Plant Molecular Biology 50, 391 417.
10. 2 and dark fixation. Planta 135, 241 248.
11. Deléens E., Garnier-Dardart J. Querioz O. (1979) Carbon-isotope composition of intermediates of the starch-malate sequence and level of the crassulacean acid metabolism in leaves of Kalanchoe blossjeldiana Tom Thumb. Planta 146, 441 449.
12. Dodd A.N., Borland A.M., Haslam R.P., Griffiths H. Maxwell K. (2002) Crassulacean acid metabolism: plastic, fantastic. Journal of Experimental Botany 53, 569 580.
13. Farquhar G.D. Sharkey T.D. (1982) Stomatal conductance and photosynthesis. Annual Review of Plant Physiology 33, 317 345.
14. Franco A.C., Ball E. Lüttge U. (1992) Differential effects of drought and light levels on accumulation of citric and malic acids during CAM in Clusia. Plant, Cell & Environment 15, 821 829.
15. 3 plants and putative interactions with substrate availability, turgor and cytoplasmic pH. Functional Plant Biology 32, 421 428.
16. 3-CAM plant Clusia minor L. Journal of Experimental Botany 43, 345 352.
17. Haag-Kerwer A., Grams T.E.E., Olivares E., Ball E., Arndt S., Popp M., Medina E. Lüttge U. (1996) Comparative measurements of gas exchange, acid accumulation and chlorophyll a fluorescence at different species of Clusia showing C3-photosynthesis or crassulacean acid metabolism, at the same field site in Venezuela. New Phytologist 134, 215 226.
18. Hafke J.B., Neff R., Hütt M.-T., Lüttge U. Thiel G. (2001) Day-to-night variations of cytoplasmic pH in a crassulacean acid metabolism plant. Protoplasma 216, 164 170.
19. 3-CAM intermediate species Clusia minor L. to irradiance and drought stress in a phytotron. Plant Biology 1, 460 470.
20. Holtum J.A.M. Winter K. (2005) Carbon isotope composition of canopy leaves in a tropical forest in Panama throughout a seasonal cycle. Trees-Structure and Function 19, 545 551.
21. Holtum J.A.M., Smith J.A.C. Neuhaus H.E. (2005) Intercellular transport and pathways of carbon flow in plants with crassulacean acid metabolism. Functional Plant Biology 32, 429 449.
22. Kluge M. Ting I.P. (1978) Crassulacean Acid Metabolism. Analysis of an Ecological Adaptation. Springer, Berlin, Germany, Heidelberg, Germany and New York, NY, USA.
23. Lüttge U. (1986) Nocturnal water storage in plants having crassulacean acid metabolism. Planta 168, 287 289.
24. Lüttge U. (1999) One morphotype, three physiotypes: sympatric species of Clusia with obligate C3 photosynthesis, obligate CAM and C3-intermediate behaviour. Plant Biology 1, 138 148.
25. Lüttge U. (2004) Ecophysiology of crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM). Annals of Botany 93, 629 652.
26. Lüttge U. (2006) Photosynthetic flexibility and ecophysiological plasticity: questions and lessons from Clusia, the only CAM tree, in the neotropics. New Phytologist 171, 7 25.
27. Lüttge U. (ed 2007) Clusia. A Woody Neotropical Genus of Remarkable Plasticity and Diversity. Ecological Studies Vol. 194. Springer, Heidelberg, Germany.
28. Lüttge U. Ball E. (1977) Water relations parameters of the CAM plant Kalanchoë daigremontiana in relation to diurnal malate oscillations. Oecologia 31, 85 94.
29. Matsubara S., Hurry V., Druart N., Benedict C., Chavarría-Krauser A., Walter A., Janzik I. Schurr U. (2006) Nocturnal changes in leaf growth rate are controlled by cell proliferation in Populus deltoides. Planta 223, 1315 1328.
30. Osmond C.B. (1978) Crassulacean acid metabolism: a curiosity in context. Annual Review of Plant Physiology 29, 379 414.
31. Scharr H. (2005) Optimal filters for extended optical flow. In Proceedings of the International Workshop on Complex Motion, LNCS 3417 (eds B. Jänne, R. Mester, E. Barth H. Scharr pp. 78 90. Springer, Heidelberg, Germany.
32. 3-CAM tree Clusia rosea to light and water stress. Journal of Experimental Botany 39, 1581 1590.
33. Schmundt D., Stitt M., Jähne B. Schurr U. (1998) Quantitative analysis of local growth rates of dicot leaves at high temporal and spatial resolution, using image sequence analysis. The Plant Journal 16, 505 514.
34. Sutton B.G. (1975a) The path of carbon in CAM plants at night. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 2, 377 387.
35. Sutton B.G. (1975b) Glycolysis in CAM plants. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 2, 389 402.
36. Walter A. Schurr U. (2005) Dynamics of leaf and root growth - endogenous control versus environmental impact. Annals of Botany 95, 891 900.
37. Walter A., Feil R. Schurr U. (2002) Restriction of nyctinastic movements and application of tensile forces to leaves affects diurnal patterns of expansion growth. Functional Plant Biology 29, 1247 1258.
38. 2 on diel leaf growth cycle, leaf carbohydrate content and canopy growth performance of Populus deltoides. Global Change Biology 11, 1207 1219.
39. 2 concentration enhanced the activity of carbohydrate-metabolism enzymes, source carbohydrate production, photoassimilate transport, and sink strength for Opuntia ficus-indica. Plant Physiology 110, 893 902.
40. Wang N., Zhang H. Nobel P.S. (1998) Carbon flow and carbohydrate metabolism during sink-to-source transition for developing cladodes of Opuntia ficus-indica. Journal of Experimental Botany 49, 1835 1843.