Importance of mesophyll diffusion conductance in estimation of plant photosynthesis in the field

Journal of Experimental Botany

Volumn 60, Issue 8, 2009, Pages 2271-2282

  Niinemets, Ülo ^a   Díaz Espejo, Antonio ^b   Flexas, Jaume ^c   Galmés, Jeroni ^c   Warren, Charles R ^d  

^a ESTONIAN UNIVERSITY OF LIFE SCIENCES   (Estonia)

^b INSTITUTO DE RECURSOS NATURALES Y AGROBIOLOGÍA DE SEVILLA   (Spain)

^c UNIVERSITAT DE LES ILLES BALEARS   (Spain)

^d UNIVERSITY OF SYDNEY   (Australia)

Author keywords

Diffusion limits; Drought; Mid day reduction of photosynthesis; Model parameterization; Photosynthesis model

Indexed keywords

CARBON DIOXIDE; CHLOROPHYLL;

ARTICLE; BIOLOGICAL MODEL; CHEMISTRY; DIFFUSION; KINETICS; METABOLISM; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PLANT; PLANT LEAF;

CARBON DIOXIDE; CHLOROPHYLL; DIFFUSION; KINETICS; MODELS, BIOLOGICAL; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PLANT LEAVES; PLANTS;

ILEX; QUERCUS ILEX;

EID: 66249109924     PISSN: 00220957     EISSN: 14602431     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/jxb/erp063     Document Type: Article

References (62)

1. Bernacchi CJ, Portis AR, Nakano H, von Caemmerer S, Long SP. 2002. Temperature response of mesophyll conductance. Implications for the determination of Rubisco enzyme kinetics and for limitations to photosynthesis in vivo. Plant Physiology 130, 1992-1998.
2. Bernacchi CJ, Singsaas EL, Pimentel C, Portis Jr AR, Long SP. 2001. Improved temperature response functions for models of Rubisco-limited photosynthesis. Plant, Cell and Environment 24, 253-259.
3. Bertin N, Staudt M, Hansen U, Seufert G, Ciccioli P, Foster P, Fugit JL, Torres L. 1997. Diurnal and seasonal course of monoterpene emissions from Quercus ilex (L.) under natural conditions - application of light and temperature algorithms. Atmospheric Environment 31, 135-144.
4. 2-Gaswechsel und Transpiration unter natürlichen Bedingungen. Flora 178, 409-444.
5. 2 partial pressure of the sclerophyll shrub Arbutus unedo growing in Portugal. In: Tenhunen JD, Catarino FM, Lange OL, Oechel WC, eds. Plant response to stress. Functional analysis in Mediterranean ecosystems. NATO ASI series, series G: Ecological sciences, 15. Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 355-368.
6. Björkman O. 1973. Comparative studies on photosynthesis in higher plants. Photophysiology 8, 1-63.
7. Bongi G, Loreto F. 1989. Gas-exchange properties of salt-stressed olive (Olea europea L.) leaves. Plant Physiology 90, 1408-1416.
8. 2 in a coastal Douglasfir forest. Plant, Cell and Environment 31, 435-453.
9. 2] to estimate diffusional and non-diffusional limitations of photosynthetic capacity of salt-stressed olive saplings. Plant, Cell and Environment 26, 585-594.
10. Churkina G, Running SW. 1998. Contrasting climatic controls on the estimated productivity of global terrestrial biomes. Ecosystems 1, 206-215.
11. Cooke JR, Rand RH. 1980. Diffusion resistance models. In: Hesketh JB, Jones JW, eds. Predicting photosynthesis for ecosystem models, Vol. I. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, 93-121.
12. Diaz-Espejo A, Nicolás E, Fernández JE. 2007. Seasonal evolution of diffusional limitations and photosynthetic capacity in olive under drought. Plant, Cell and Environment 30, 922-933.
13. Dreyer E, Le Roux X, Montpied P, Daudet FA, Masson F. 2001. Temperature response of leaf photosynthetic capacity in seedlings from seven temperate tree species. Tree Physiology 21, 223-232.
14. Dubois J-JB, Fiscus EL, Booker FL, Flowers MD, Reid CD. 2007. Optimizing the statistical estimation of the parameters of the Farquharvon Caemmerer-Berry model of photosynthesis. New Phytologist 176, 402-414.
15. 2 concentration. Plant Physiology 59, 86-90.
16. 2 transfer conductance into the Farquhar-von Caemmerer-Berry leaf photosynthesis model. Plant, Cell and Environment 27, 137-153.
17. Evans JR, Jakobsen I, Ögren E. 1993. Photosynthetic light-response curves. 2. Gradients of light absorption and photosynthetic capacity. Planta 189, 191-200.
18. 2 diffusion pathway inside leaves. Journal of Experimental Botany 60, 2235-2248.
19. 3 species. Planta 149, 78-90.
20. 2 concentration around leaves. Plant, Cell and Environment 30, 1284-1298.
21. 2: current knowledge and future prospects. Plant, Cell and Environment 31, 602-621.
22. Harley PC, Baldocchi DD. 1995. Scaling carbon dioxide and water vapour exchange from leaf to canopy in a deciduous forest. I. Leaf model parametrization. Plant, Cell and Environment 18, 1146-1156.
23. 3 leaves to environmental factors. In: Boote KJ, ed. Modeling crop photosynthesis - from biochemistry to canopy. CSSA Special Publication, No. 19. Madison: Agronomy and Crop Science Society of America, 17-39.
24. Harley PC, Tenhunen JD, Beyschlag W, Lange OL. 1987. Seasonal changes in net photosynthesis rates and photosynthetic capacity in leaves of Cistus salvifolius, a European mediterranean semi-deciduous shrub. Oecologia 74, 380-388.
25. Haxeltine A, Prentice IC. 1996. BIOME3: an equilibrium terrestrial biosphere model based on ecophysiological constraints, resource availability, and competition among plant functional types. Global Biogeochemical Cycles 10, 693-709.
26. Haxeltine A, Prentice IC, Creswell DI. 1996. A coupled carbon and water flux model to predict vegetation structure. Journal of Vegetation Science 7, 651-666.
27. 2 fertilization in temperate FACE experiments not representative of boreal and tropical forests. Global Change Biology 14, 1531-1542.
28. 3 plants with respect to nitrogen use. Annals of Botany 80, 721 -730.
29. Hikosaka K, Murakami A, Hirose T. 1999. Balancing carboxylation and regeneration of ribulose-1,5-bisphosphate in leaf photosynthesis: temperature acclimation of an evergreen tree, Quercus myrsinaefolia. Plant, Cell and Environment 22, 841-849.
30. 3-plants). Moscow: Nauka.
31. Lasdon LS, Waren AD, Jain A, Ratner MI. 1978. Design and testing of a generalized reduced gradient code for nonlinear programming. ACM Transactions on Mathematical Software (TOMS) 4, 34-50.
32. Leuning R. 2002. Temperature dependence of two parameters in a photosynthesis model. Plant, Cell and Environment 25, 1205-1210.
33. Loreto F, Centritto M, Chartzoulakis K. 2003. Photosynthetic limitations in olive cultivars with different sensitivity to salt stress. Plant, Cell and Environment 26, 595-601.
34. Manter DK, Kerrigan J. 2004. A/Ci curve analysis across a range of woody plant species: influence of regression analysis parameters and mesophyll conductance. Journal of Experimental Botany 55, 2581-2588.
35. Misson L, Panek JA, Goldstein AH. 2004. A comparison of three approaches to modeling leaf gas exchange in annually drought-stressed ponderosa pine forests. Tree Physiology 24, 529-541.
36. Misson L, Tu KP, Boniello RA, Goldstein AH. 2006. Seasonality of photosynthetic parameters in a multi-specific and vertically complex forest ecosystem in the Sierra Nevada of California. Tree Physiology 26, 729-741.
37. Niinemets Ü, Cescatti A, Rodeghiero M, Tosens T. 2006. Complex adjustments of photosynthetic capacity and internal mesophyll conductance to current and previous light availabilities and leaf age in Mediterranean evergreen species Quercus ilex. Plant, Cell and Environment 29, 1159-1178.
38. Niinemets Ü, Díaz-Espejo A, Flexas J, Galmés J, Warren CR. 2009a. Role of mesophyll diffusion conductance in constraining potential photosynthetic productivity in the field. Journal of Experimental Botany, 60, 2249-2270.
39. Niinemets Ü, Hauff K, Bertin N, Tenhunen JD, Steinbrecher R, Seufert G. 2002a. Monoterpene emissions in relation to foliar photosynthetic and structural variables in Mediterranean evergreen Quercus species. The New Phytologist 153, 243-256.
40. Niinemets Ü, Sack L. 2006. Structural determinants of leaf light-harvesting capacity and photosynthetic potentials. In: Esser K, Lüttge UE, Beyschlag W, Murata J, eds. Progress in Botany, Vol. 67. Berlin: Springer Verlag, 385-419.
41. Niinemets Ü, Seufert G, Steinbrecher R, Tenhunen JD. 2002b. A model coupling foliar monoterpene emissions to leaf photosynthetic characteristics in Mediterranean evergreen Quercus species. New Phytologist 153, 257-276.
42. 2 mole fractions revisited: interactions between leaf irradiance and water stress need consideration. Plant, Cell and Environment 27, 569-583.
43. Niinemets Ü, Tenhunen JD. 1997. A model separating leaf structural and physiological effects on carbon gain along light gradients for the shade-tolerant species Acer saccharum. Plant, Cell and Environment 20, 845-866.
44. Niinemets Ü, Wright I, Evans JR. 2009b. Leaf mesophyll diffusion conductance in 35 Australian sclerophylls covering a broad range of foliage structural and physiological variation. Journal of Experimental Botany 60, 2433-2449.
45. 2 resistance: photosynthetic implications of variations with growth conditions and plant species. Physiologia Plantarum 40, 137-144.
46. Ohsumi A, Hamasaki A, Nakagawa H, Yoshida H, Shiraiwa T, Horie T. 2007. A model explaining genotypic and ontogenetic variation of leaf photosynthetic rate in rice (Oryza sativa) based on leaf nitrogen content and stomatal conductance. Annals of Botany 99, 265-273.
47. Rambal S, Ourcival JM, Joffre R, Mouillot F, Nouvellon Y, Reichstein M, Rocheteau A. 2003. Drought controls over conductance and assimilation of a Mediterranean evergreen ecosystem: scaling from leaf to a canopy. Global Change Biology 9, 1813-1824.
48. Seufert G, Bartzis J, Bombol T, et al. 1997. An overview of the Castelporziano experiments. Atmospheric Environment 31, 5-17.
49. 2 uptake rates of macchia shrubs growing in Portugal: limitations due to photosynthetic capacity, carboxylation efficiency, and stomatal conductance. In: Tenhunen JD, Catarino FM, Lange OL, Oechel WC, eds. Plant response to stress. Functional analysis in Mediterranean ecosystems. NATO ASI series, series G: Ecological sciences, 15. Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 305-327.
50. Tenhunen JD, Harley PC, Beyschlag W, Lange OL. 1987b. A model of net photosynthesis for leaves of the sclerophyll Quercus coccifera. In: Tenhunen JD, Catarino FM, Lange OL, Oechel WC, eds. Plant response to stress. Functional analysis in Mediterranean ecosystems. NATO ASI series, series G: Ecological sciences, 15. Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 339-354.
51. 2 diffusion. Journal of Experimental Botany 57, 343-354.
52. Valladares F, Niinemets Ü. 2007. The architecture of plant crowns: from design rules to light capture and performance. In: Pugnaire FI, Valladares F, eds. Handbook of functional plant ecology. Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press, 101-149.
53. von Caemmerer S. 2000. Biochemical models of leaf photosynthesis. Techniques in plant sciences, 2. Collingwood: CSIRO Publishing.
54. 3 plants. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 18, 287-305.
55. 2? A test with Eucalyptus regnans. Tree Physiology 28, 11-19.
56. 2 transfer. Journal of Experimental Botany 59, 1475-1487.
57. Warren CR, Adams MA. 2004. What determines rates of photosynthesis per unit nitrogen in Eucalyptus seedlings? Functional Plant Biology 31, 1169-1178.
58. Warren CR, Adams MA. 2005. What determines interspecific variation in relative growth rate of Eucalyptus seedlings? Oecologia 144, 373-381.
59. Warren CR, Adams MA. 2006. Internal conductance does not scale with photosynthetic capacity: implications for carbon isotope discrimination and the economics of water and nitrogen use in photosynthesis. Plant, Cell and Environment 29, 192-201.
60. 2: results from two independent approaches. Journal of Experimental Botany 12, 3057-3067.
61. Williams M, Rastetter EB, Fernandes DN, Goulden ML, Wofsy SC, Shaver GR, Melillo JM, Munger JW, Fan SM, Nadelhoffer KJ. 1996. Modelling the soil-plant-atmosphere continuum in a Quercus-Acer stand at Harvard Forest: the regulation of stomatal conductance by light, nitrogen and soil/plant hydraulic properties. Plant, Cell and Environment 19, 911-927.
62. 3 plants - a retrospective analysis of the A/Ci curves from 109 species. Journal of Experimental Botany 44, 907-920.