Assessing frost hardiness of Pinus bungeana shoots and needles by electrical impedance spectroscopy with and without freezing tests

Journal of Plant Ecology

Volumn 3, Issue 4, 2010, Pages 285-293

  Zhang, Gang ^a   Li, Ya Qing ^a   Dong, Sheng Hao ^a  

^a AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY OF HEBEI   (China)

Author keywords

cold hardiness; electrical impedance spectroscopy; electrolyte leakage; Pinus bungeana

Indexed keywords

PINUS BUNGEANA;

EID: 78149403345     PISSN: 17529921     EISSN: 1752993X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1093/jpe/rtp023     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Binder WD, Fielder P (1996) Chlorophyll fluorescence as an indicator of frost hardiness in white spruce seedlings from different latitudes. New Forests 11:233-53.
2. Burr KEB, Hawkins CDB, L'Hirondelle SJL, et al. (2001) Methods for measuring cold hardiness of conifers. In: Bigras FJ, Colombo SJ (eds). Conifer Cold Hardiness. Dordrecht, The Netherlands: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 369-402.
3. Burr KEB, Tinus RW, Wallner SJ, et al. (1990) Comparison of three cold hardiness tests for conifer seedlings. Tree Physiol 6:351-69.
4. ColemanWK (1989) Electrical impedance and freezing injury in apple shoots. J Hortic Sci 64:249-57.
5. Dehayes DH, Williams MW (1989) Critical temperature: a quantitative method of assessing cold tolerance USDA-Forest Service Northeastern Forest Experiment Station General Technical Report. NE-134, Broomall, PA, USA.
6. Holubowicz T, Cummins JN, Forsline PL (1982) Responses of Malus clones to programmed low-temperature stresses in late winter. J Am Soc Hortic Sci 107:492-6.
7. Linden L (2002) Measuring cold hardiness in woody plants Ph.D. Thesis. University of Helsinki, Department of Applied Biology, Publication no. 10. Helsinki 57 p.
8. Luoranen J (2000) Control of growth and frost hardening of silver birch container seedlings: growth retardants, short day treatment and summer planting Ph.D. Thesis. The Finnish Forest Research Institute, Research Papers 777.
9. Luoranen J, Repo T, Lappi J (2004) Assessment of the frost hardiness of shoots of silver birch (Betula pendula) seedlings with and without controlled exposure to freezing. Can J For Res 34:1108-18.
10. Macdonald JR (1987) Impedance Spectroscopy: Emphasizing Solid Materials and Systems. New York: John Wiley & Sons, Inc.
11. Mancuso S, Nicese FP, Masi E, et al. (2004) Comparing fractal analysis, electrical impedance and electrolyte leakage for the assessment of cold tolerance in Callistemon and Grevillea spp. J Hortic Sci Biotechnol 79:627-32.
12. Mancuso S, Rinaldelli E (1996) Response of young mycorrhizal and non-mycorrhizal plants of olive tree (Olea europaea L.) to saline conditions. II. Dynamics of electrical impedance parameters of shoots and leaves. Adv Horticultural Sci 10:135-45.
13. McNamara S, Pellett H (1998) Cold hardiness of weigela cultivars. J Environ Hortic 16:238-42.
14. Repo T (1994) Influence of different electrodes and tissues on the impedance spectra of Scots pine shoots. Electro Magnetobiol 13:1-14.
15. Repo T, Hiekkala P, Hietala T, et al. (1997) Intracellular resistance correlates with initial stage of frost hardening in willow (Salix viminalis). Physiol Plant 101:627-34.
16. Repo T, Oksanen E, Vapaavuori E (2004) Effects of elevated concentrations of ozone and carbon dioxide on the electrical impedance of leaves of silver birch (Betula pendula) clones. Tree Physiol 24:833-43.
17. Repo T, Zhang G, Ryyppö A, et al. (2000a) The electrical impedance spectroscopy of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris L.) shoots in relation to cold acclimation. J Exp Bot 51:2095-107.
18. Repo T, Zhang G, Ryyppö A, et al. (2000b) The relation between growth cessation and frost hardening in Scots pines of different origins. Trees 14:456-64.
19. Repo T, Zhang MIN, Ryyppö A, et al. (1994) Effects of freeze-thaw injury on parameters of distributed electrical circuits of stems and needles of Scots pine seedlings at different stages of acclimation. J Exp Bot 45:823-33.
20. Ryyppö A, Repo T, Vapaavuori E (1998) Development of freezing tolerance in roots and shoots of Scots pine seedlings at nonfreezing temperatures. Can J For Res 28:557-65.
21. Stout DG (1998a) Effect of cold acclimation on bulk tissue electrical impedance. I. Measurements with birdsfoot trefoil at subfreezing temperatures. Plant Physiol 86:275-82.
22. Stout DG (1988b) Effect of cold acclimation on bulk tissue electrical impedance. II. Measurements with alfalfa and birdsfoot trefoil at nonfreezing temperatures. Plant Physiol 86:283-7.
23. Suojala T, Linden L (1997) Frost hardiness of Philadelphus and Hydrangea clones during ecodormancy. Acta Agric Scand Sec B Soil Plant Sci 47:58-63.
24. Sutinen M, Palta JP, Reich PB (1992) Seasonal differences in the freezing stress resistance of needles of Pinus nigra and Pinus resinosa: evaluation of the electrolyte leakage method. Tree Physiol 11:241-54.
25. Tsarouhas V, Kenney WA, Zsuffa L (2000) Application of two electrical methods for the rapid assessment of freezing resistance in Salix eriocephala. Biomass Bioenergy 19:165-75.
26. Väinölä A, Repo T (2000) Impedance spectroscopy in frost hardiness evaluation of Rhododendron leaves. Ann Bot 86:799-805.
27. Zhang G, Ryyppö A, Repo T (2002) The electrical impedance spectroscopy of Scots pine needles during cold acclimation. Physiol Plant 115:385-92.
28. Zhang G, Ryyppö A, Vapaavuori E, et al. (2003) Quantification of additive response and stationarity of frost hardiness by photoperiod and temperature in Scots pine. Can J For Res 33: 1772-84.
29. Zhang MIN, Repo T, Willison JHM, et al. (1995) Electrical impedance analysis in plant tissues: on the biological meaning of Cole-Cole a in Scots pine needles. Eur Biophys J 24:99-106.
30. Zhang MIN, Willison JHM (1992) Electrical impedance analysis in plant tissues: the effect of freeze-thaw injury on the electrical properties of potato tuber and carrot root tissues. Can J Plant Sci 72:545-53.
31. Zhang MIN, Willison JHM, Cox MA, et al. (1993) Measurement of heat injury in plant tissue by using electrical impedance analysis. Can J Bot 71:1605-11.