Identification of flavonoids in Pinus Laricio needles and changes occurring after prescribed burning

Chemoecology

Volumn 21, Issue 1, 2011, Pages 9-17

  Cannac, Magali ^a   Ferrat, Lila ^a   Barboni, Toussaint ^a   Chiaramonti, Nathalie ^a   Morandini, Frédéric ^a   Pasqualini, Vanina ^a  

^a UNIVERSITÉ DE CORSE   (France)

Author keywords

Fire prevention; Identification; Kaempferol; Stress; Total flavonols

Indexed keywords

PINUS LARICIO;

EID: 79151484612     PISSN: 09377409     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s00049-010-0060-4     Document Type: Article

References (48)

1. Alonso M, Rozados MJ, Vega JA, Perez-Gorostiaga P, Cuinas P, Fonturbel MT, Fernandez C (2002) Biochemical responses of Pinus pinaster trees to fire-induced trunk girdling and crown scorch: secondary metabolites and pigments as needle chemical indicators. J Chem Ecol 28: 687-700.
2. Beninger CW, Abou-Zaidt MM (1997) Flavonol glycosides from four pine species that inhibit early instar Gypsy Moth (Lepidoptera: Lymantriidae) development. Bioch Syst Ecol 25: 505-512.
3. Cannac M, Ferrat L, Pergent-Martini C, Pergent G, Pasqualini V (2006) Effects of fish farming on flavonoids in Posidonia oceanica. Sci Total Environ 370: 91-98.
4. Cannac M, Pasqualini V, Greff S, Fernandez C, Ferrat L (2007) Characterization of phenolic compounds in Pinus laricio needles and their responses to prescribed burnings. Molecules 12: 1614-1622.
5. Cannac M, Barboni T, Ferrat L, Bighelli A, Castola V, Costa J, Trecul D, Morandini F, Pasqualini V (2009a) Oleoresin flow and chemical composition of Corsican Pine (Pinus laricio) in response to prescribed burnings. For Ecol Manag 257: 1247-1254.
6. Cannac M, Pasqualini V, Barboni T, Morandini F, Ferrat L (2009b) Phenolic compounds of Pinus laricio needles: a bioindicator of the effects of prescribed burning in function of season. Sci Total Environ 407: 4542-4548.
7. Carter MC, Foster CD (2004) Prescribed burning and productivity in southern pine forests: a review. For Ecol Manag 191: 93-109.
8. Castro ACM, Carvalho JP, Ribeiro S (2010) Prescribed burning impact on forest soil properties-a Fuzzy Boolean Nets approach. Environ Res (in press).
9. Certini G (2005) Effects of fire on properties of forest soils: a review. Oecologia 143: 1-10.
10. De Abreu IN, Mazzafera P (2005) Effect of water and temperature stress on the content of active constituents of Hypericum brasiliense Choisy. Plant Physiol Bioch 43: 241-248.
11. De Ronde C (1983) Controlled burning in pine stands in the Cape: the influence of crown scorch on tree growth and litterfall. South Africa Forestry J 123: 39-41.
12. Dela G, Etti O, Rinat O, Nissim-Levi A, Weiss D, Oren-Shamir M (2003) Changes in anthocyanidin concentration and composition in "Jaguar" rose flowers due to transient high-temperature conditions. Plant Sci 164: 33-40.
13. Dixon RA, Paiva N (1995) Stress-induced phenylpropanoid metabolism. Plant Cell 7: 1085-1097.
14. Farkas O, Jakus J, Héberger K (2004) Quantitative structure-antioxidant activity relationships of flavonoid compounds. Molecules 9: 1079-1088.
15. Feeney SR, Kolb TE, Wagner MR, Covington WW (1998) Influence of thinning and burning restoration treatments on presettlement ponderosa pines at the Gus Pearson Natural Area. Can J For Res 28: 1295-1306.
16. Fernandes P, Botelho H (2004) Analysis of the prescribed burning practice in the pine forest of northwestern Portugal. J Environ Manag 70: 15-26.
17. Fernandes PM, Rigolot E (2007) The fire ecology and management of maritime pine (Pinus pinaster Ait.). For Ecol Manag 241: 1-13.
18. Fleck I, Grau D, Sanjosé M, Vidal D (1996) Carbon isotope discrimination in Quercus ilex resprouts after fire and tree-fell. Oecologia 105: 286-292.
19. Gonzalez-Perez J, Gonzalez-Vila F, Almendros G, Knicker H (2004) The effect of fire on soil organic matter-a review. Environ Int 30: 855-870.
20. Graham RT, McCaffrey S, Jain TB (2004) Science basis for changing forest structure to modify wildfire behavior and severity. Gen Tech Rep RMRS-120. Rocky Mountain Research Station, USDA Forest Service, 43pp.
21. Harbone JB (1994) Plant polyphenols and their role in plant defense mechanisms. In: Brouillard MJ, Scalbert A (ed), Polyphenols 94, 17th International Conference on polyphenols. Les colloques no. 69, INRA, Paris, pp 19-26.
22. Harborne JB (1975) Biochemical systematics of flavonoids. In: Harborne JB (ed) The flavonoids. Chapman & Hall, 1204pp.
23. Hatten JA, Zabowski D, Ogden A, Thies W (2008) Soil organic matter in a ponderosa pine forest with varying seasons and intervals of prescribed burn. For Ecol Manag 255: 2555-2565.
24. Kaundun SS, Lebreton P, Bailly A (1998a) Genetic variation in the needle flavonoid composition of Pinusbrutia var. brutia populations. Bioch Syst Ecol 26: 58-494.
25. Kaundun SS, Lebreton P, Fady B (1998b) Geographical variability of Pinushalepensis Mill. as revealed by foliar flavonoids. Bioch Syst Ecol 26: 83-96.
26. Lavola A, Aphalo PJ, Lahti M, Julkunen-Tiitto R (2003) Nutrient availability and the effect of increasing UV-B radiation on secondary plant compounds in Scots pine. Environ Exp Bot 49: 49-60.
27. Loponen J, Ossipov V, Lempa K, Haukioja E, Pihlaja K (1998) Concentrations and among-compound correlations of individual phenolics in white birch leaves under air pollution stress. Chemosphere 37: 1445-1456.
28. Lorimer CG (1983) Tests of age-independent competition indices for individual trees in natural hardwood stands. For Ecol Manag 6: 343-360.
29. McCandliss DS (2002) Prescribed burning in the Kings River Ecosystems Project Area: lessons learned. Tech Rep PSW-GTR-183. USDA Forest Service, pp 37-45.
30. Monleon VJ, Chromack K, Landsberg JD (1997) Short- and long-term effects of prescribed underburning on nitrogen availability in ponderosa pine stands in central Oregon. Can J For Res 27: 369-378.
31. Neff JC, Harden JW, Gleixner G (2005) Fire effects on soil organic matter content, composition, and nutrients in boreal interior Alaska. Can J Forest Res 35: 2178-2187.
32. Oleszek W, Stochmal A, Karolewski P, Simonet AM, Macias FA, Tava A (2002) Flavonoids from Pinus sylvestris needles and their variation in trees of different origin grown for nearly a century at the same area. Bioch Syst Ecol 30: 1011-1022.
33. Osawa K, Yasuda H, Maruyama T, Morita H, Takeya K, Itokawa H (1992) Isoflavanones from the heartwood of Swartzia polyphylla and their antibacterial activity against cariogenic bacteria. Chem Pharm Bull 40: 2970-2974.
34. Peterson PL, Sacket SS, Robinson LJ, Haase SM (1994) The effects of repeated prescribed burning on Pinus ponderosa growth. Int J Wildland Fire 4: 239-247.
35. Rigolot E (2000) Le brûlage dirigé en France: outil de gestion et de recherches associées. In: Vega JA, Vélez R (eds) Acta de la Reunión sobre Quemas Prescritas, Cuadernos de la Sociedade Espaňola de Ciencias Forestales, pp 165-178.
36. Rivero RM, Ruiz JM, Garcia PC, Lopez-Lefebre LR, Sanchez E, Romero L (2001) Resistance to cold and heat stress: accumulation of phenolic compounds in tomato and watermelon plants. Plant Sci 160: 315-321.
37. Robles C, Greff S, Pasqualini V, Garzino S, Bousquet-Mélou A, Fernandez C, Korboulewsky N, Bonin G (2003) Phenols and flavonoids in aleppo pine needles as bioindicators of air pollution. J Environ Qual 32: 2265-2271.
38. Sala A, Peters GD, McIntyre LR, Harrington MG (2005) Physiological responses of ponderosa pine in western Montana to thinning, prescribed burning, and burning season. Tree Physiol 25: 339-348.
39. Skerget M, Kotnik P, Hadolin M, Hrãs AR, Simonic M, Knez Z (2005) Phenols, proanthocyanidins, flavones and flavonols in some plant materials and their antioxidant activities. Food Chem 89: 191-198.
40. Slimestad R (2003) Flavonoids in buds and young needles of Picea, Pinus and Abies. Bioch Syst Ecol 31: 1247-1255.
41. Turunen M, Heller W, Stich S, Sandermann H, Sutinen ML, Norokorp Y (1999) The effects of UV exclusion on the soluble phenolics of young Scots pine seedlings in the subarctic. Environ Pollut 106: 219-228.
42. Wallin KF, Kolb TE, Skov K, Wagner MR (2004) Seven-year results of thinning and burning restoration treatments on old ponderosa pines at the Gus Pearson Natural Area. Restor Ecol 12: 239-247.
43. Waterman PG, Mole S (1994) Analysis of phenolic plant metabolites. In: Lawron JH, Likens GE (eds) Methods in ecology. Blackwell, Oxford, 231pp.
44. Weber MG, Taylor SW (1992) The use of prescribed fire in the management of Canada's forested lands. For Chron 68: 324-334.
45. Winkel-Shirley B (2002) Biosynthesis of flavonoids and effects of stress. Curr Opin Plant Biol 5: 218-223.
46. Wright RJ, Hart SC (1997) Nitrogen and phosphorous status in a ponderosa pine forest after 20 years of interval burning. Ecoscience 4: 526-533.
47. Xu C, Natarajan S, Sullivan JH (2008) Impact of solar ultraviolet-B radiation on the antioxidant defense system in soybean lines differing in flavonoid contents. Environ Exp Bot 63: 39-48.
48. Zausen GL, Kolb TE, Bailey JD, Wagner MR (2005) Long-term impacts of stand on ponderosa pine physiology and bark beetle abundance in northern Arizona: a replicated landscape study. For Ecol Manag 218: 291-305.