Flooding tolerance in four 'Garrigue' landscape plants: Implications for their future use in the urban landscapes of north-west Europe?

Landscape and Urban Planning

Volumn 107, Issue 2, 2012, Pages 100-110

  King, Claire M ^a   Robinson, J Steve ^a   Cameron, Ross W ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF READING   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Adaptation; Anoxia; Climate change; Hypoxia; Mediterranean xerophytes; Waterlogging

Indexed keywords

CLIMATE CHANGE; FLOODS; RAIN;

ADAPTATION; ANOXIA; HYPOXIA; MEDITERRANEAN XEROPHYTES; WATERLOGGING;

PLANTS (BOTANY);

ADAPTATION; ANOXIA; BIOLOGICAL PRODUCTION; FLOODING; FUTURE PROSPECT; HYPOXIA; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PLANT; PRECIPITATION (CLIMATOLOGY); RAINFALL; URBAN AREA; VOLUME; WATER AVAILABILITY;

EUROPE;

LAVANDULA; LAVANDULA ANGUSTIFOLIA; SALVIA; SALVIA OFFICINALIS; STACHYS; STACHYS BYZANTINA; XEROPHYTA;

EID: 84863863508     PISSN: 01692046     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.landurbplan.2012.05.005     Document Type: Article

References (68)

1. Alpert P., Ben-Gai T., Baharad A., Benjamini Y., Yekutieli D., Colacino M., et al. The paradoxical increase of Mediterranean extreme daily rainfall in spite of decreases in total values. Geophysical Research Letters 2002, 29:1-4.
2. Barclay A.M., Crawford R.M.M. Plant growth and survival under strict anaerobisis. Journal of Experimental Botany 1982, 33:541-549.
3. Bartholomeus R.P., Witte J-P.M., van Bodegom P.M., van Dam J.C., Aerts R. Climate change threatens endangered plant species by stronger and interacting water-related stresses. Journal of Geophysical Research-Biogeosciences 2011, 116. G04023.
4. BassiriRad H., Tremmel D.C., Virginia R.A., Reynolds J.F., de Soyza A.G., Brunell M.H. Short-term patterns in water and nitrogen acquisition by two desert shrubs following a simulated summer rain. Plant Ecology 1999, 145:27-36.
5. Benvenuti S., Bacci D. Initial agronomic performances of Mediterranean xerophytes in simulated dry green roofs. Urban Ecosystems 2010, 13:349-363.
6. Blanusa T., Vysini E., Cameron R.W.F. Growth and flowering of Petunia and Impatiens: Effects of competition and reduced water content within a container. HortScience 2009, 44:1302-1307.
7. Bolle H.-J. Climate, climate variability and impacts in the Mediterranean area: An overview. Mediterranean climate, variability and trends 2002, 3-89. Springer Verlag, Berlin. H.-J. Bolle (Ed.).
8. Cannell R.Q., Belford R.K., Gales K., Dennis C.W., Prew R.D. Effects of waterlogging at different stages of development on the growth and yield of winter wheat. Journal of the Science of Food and Agriculture 1980, 31:117-132.
9. Cao J., Jiang W.-B., Weng M.-L., Jiang W. Effects of drought and flooding stress on photosynthetic characteristics of Photinia fraseri in summer and autumn. Acta Horticulturae Sinica 2007, 34:163-172.
10. Chang W.W., Huang L., Shen M., Webster C., Burlingame A.L., Roberts J.K. Patterns of protein synthesis and tolerance of anoxia in root tips of maize seedlings acclimated to a low-oxygen environment, and identification of proteins by mass spectrometry. Plant Physiology 2000, 122:295-318.
11. Chauhan Y.S., Silim S.N., Kumar Rao J.V.D.K., Johansen C. A pot technique to screen Pigeonpea cultivars for resistance to waterlogging. Journal of Agronomy and Crop Science 1997, 178:179-183.
12. Christensen O.B., Christensen J.H. Intensification of extreme European summer precipitation in a warmer climate. Global and Planetary Change 2004, 44:107-117.
13. Clebsch B. The New Book of Salvias 2003, Timber Press, Portland.
14. Colborn N. Perfectly Adapted. The Garden 2007 January, The Royal Horticultural Society, UK, pp. 30-37.
15. Coutts M.P., Philipson J.J. Tolerance of tree roots to waterlogging. II. Adaptation of Sitka spruce and Lodgepole pine to waterlogged soil. New Phytologist 1978, 80:71-77.
16. Devecchi M. The use of Labiatae of ornamental interest in the design of parks and gardens. Acta Horticulturae 2006, 723:51-58.
17. Dore M.H.I. Climate change and changes in global precipitation patterns: What do we know?. Environment International 2005, 31:1167-1181.
18. Drew M.C. Soil aeration and plant root metabolism. Soil Science 1992, 154:259-268.
19. Drew M.C. Oxygen deficiency and root metabolism: Injury and acclimation under hypoxia and anoxia. Annual Review of Plant Physiology and Plant Molecular Biology 1997, 48:223-250.
20. Ekström M., Fowler H.J., Kilsby C.G., Jones P.D. New estimates of future changes in extreme rainfall across the UK using regional climate model integrations. 2. Future estimates and use in impact studies. Journal of Hydrology 2005, 300:234-251.
21. Else M.A., Davies W.J., Malone M., Jackson M.B. A negative hydraulic message from oxygen-deficient roots of tomato plants? Influence of soil flooding on leaf water potential, leaf expansion, and synchrony between stomatal conductance and root hydraulic conductivity. Plant Physiology 1995, 109:1017-1024.
22. Else M.A., Janowiak F., Atkinson C.J., Jackson M.B. Root signals and stomatal closure in relation to photosynthesis, chlorophyll a fluorescence and adventitious rooting of flooded tomato plants. Annals of Botany 2009, 103:313-323.
23. Filippi O. The dry gardening handbook: Plants and practices for a changing climate 2008, Thames & Hudson, London, UK.
24. Franco J.A., Martinez-Sanchez J.J., Fernandez J.A., Banon S. Selection and nursery production of ornamental plants for landscaping and xerogardening in semi-arid environments. Journal of Horticultural Science & Biotechnology 2006, 81:3-17.
25. Gao X., Pal J.S., Giorgi F. Projected changes in mean and extreme precipitation over the Mediterranean region from a high resolution double nested RCM simulation. Geophysical Research Letters 2006, 33:L03706.
26. García-Navarro M.C., Evans R.T., Montserrat R.S. Estimation of relative water use among ornamental landscape species. Scientia Horticulturae 2004, 99:163-174.
27. Gibberd M.R., Gray J.D., Cocks P.S., Colmer T.D. Waterlogging tolerance amongst a diverse range of Trifolium accessions is related to root porosity, lateral root formation and 'aerotropic rooting'. Annals of Botany 2001, 88:579-589.
28. Gibbs J., Greenway H. Mechanisms of anoxia tolerance in plants. I. Growth, survival and anaerobic catabolism. Functional Plant Biology 2003, 30:353.
29. Grimm N.B., Faeth S.H., Golubiewski N.E., Redman C.L., Wu J., Bai X., et al. Global change and the ecology of cities. Science 2008, 319:756-760.
30. Groeneveld D.P., Crowley D.E. Root system response to flooding in three desert shrub species. Functional Ecology 1988, 2:491-497.
31. Grzesiak S., Hura T., Grzesiak M.T., Pieńkowski S. The impact of limited soil moisture and waterlogging stress conditions on morphological and anatomical root traits in maize (Zea mays L.) hybrids of different drought tolerance. Acta Physiologiae Plantarum 1999, 21:305-315.
32. Hare M.D., Saengkham M., Tatsapong P., Wongpichet K., Tudsri S. Waterlogging tolerance of some tropical pasture grasses. Tropical Grasslands 2004, 38:227-233.
33. He Y., Zhang J., Ma H., Tu Y., Chen J., Chen F., et al. Aerenchyma formation and increased accumulation of free proline in roots of xerophytic Aloe vera L. cultured in nutrient solutions. Journal of Medicinal Plants Research 2012, 6:243-252.
34. Hundecha Y., Bárdossy A. Modeling of the effect of land use changes on the runoff generation of a river basin through parameter regionalization of a watershed model. Journal of Hydrology 2004, 292:281-295.
35. Islam M.A., Macdonald S.E. Ecophysiological adaptations of black spruce (Picea mariana) and tamarack (Larix larcinia) seedlings to flooding. Trees Structure and Function 2004, 18:35-42.
36. Jackson M.B., Colmer T.D. Response and adaptation by plants to flooding stress. Annals of Botany 2005, 96:501-505.
37. Jones H.G., Cumming I.G. Variation of leaf conductance and leaf water potential in apple orchards. Journal of Horticultural Science 1984, 59:329-336.
38. Jung V., Hoffmann L., Muller S. Ecophysiological responses of nine floodplain meadow species to changing hydrological conditions. Plant Ecology 2008, 201:589-598.
39. Kay A.L., Jones R.G., Reynard N.S. RCM rainfall for UK flood frequency estimation. II. Climate change results. Journal of Hydrology 2006, 318:163-172.
40. Kummerow J., Kummerow M., Tribaud L. Root biomass, distribution and the fine-root growth dynamics of Quercus coccifera L. in the Garrigue of southern France. Vegetatio 1990, 87:37-44.
41. Larcher W. Temperature stress and survival ability of Mediterranean sclerophyllous plants. Plant Biosystems 2000, 3:279-295.
42. Lavorel S. Ecological diversity and resilience of Mediterranean vegetation to disturbance. Diversity and Distributions 1999, 5:3-13.
43. Lenihan J.M., Drapek R., Bachelet D., Neilson R.P. Climate change effects on vegetation distribution, carbon, and fire in California. Ecological Applications 2003, 13:1667-1681.
44. Lionello P., Giorgi F. Winter precipitation and cyclones in the Mediterranean region: Future climate scenarios in a regional simulation. Advances in Geosciences 2007, 12:153-158.
45. Lynch J.P., St Clair S.B. Mineral stress: The missing link in understanding how global climate change will affect plants in real world soils. Field Crops Research 2004, 90:101-115.
46. McKenney D.W., Pedlar J.H., Lawrence K., Campbell K., Hutchinson M.F. Beyond traditional hardiness zones: Using climate envelopes to map plant range limits. BioScience 2007, 57:929-937.
47. Munné-Bosch S., Alegre L. The xanthophyll cycle is induced by light irrespective of water status in field-grown lavender (Lavandula stoechas) plants. Physiologia Plantarum 2000, 108:147-151.
48. Nakai A., Yurugi Y., Kisanuki H. Stress responses in Salix gracilistyla cuttings subjected to repetitive alternate flooding and drought. Trees Structure and Function 2010, 24:1087-1095.
49. Orlikowski L.B., Valjuskaite A. New record of Phytophthora root and stem rot of Lavendula angustifolia. Acta Mycologica 2007, 42:193-198.
50. Osborn T.J., Hulme M., Jones P.D., Basnett T.A. Observed trends in the daily intensity of United Kingdom precipitation. International Journal of Climatology 2000, 20:347-364.
51. Pérez-Ramos I.N., Marañón T. Effects of waterlogging on seed germination of three Mediterranean oak species: Ecological implications. Acta Oecologia 2009, 35:422-428.
52. Phene C.J. Oxygen electrode measurement. Methods of soil analysis. Part 1 Physical and mineralogical methods, Book Series 5 1986, 1137-1158. Soil Science Society of America, Madison, USA. A. Kute (Ed.).
53. Pryor R.J., Davidson N.J., Close D.C. Waterlogging duration: Interspecific comparison of Leptospermum scoparium (Forst et Forst.f.), Acacia melanoxylon (R. Br), Nothofagus cunninghamii (Hook.) and Eucalyptus obliqua (L'Hertit). Australian Ecology 2006, 31:408-416.
54. Przywara G., Stepniewski W. Influence of flooding temperature on the root penetration depth and porosity of two varieties of winter wheat. Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis 1996, 27:623-634.
55. Raskin I. A method for measuring leaf volume, density, thickness, and internal gas volume. HortScience 1983, 18:698-699.
56. Ray D., Nicoll B.C. The effect of soil water-table depth on root-plate development and stability of Sitka spruce. Forestry 1998, 71:69-182.
57. Rodríguez-Puebla C., Encinas A.H., Sáenz J. Winter precipitation over the Iberian peninsula and its relationship to circulation indices. Hydrology and Earth System Science 2001, 5:233-244.
58. Roloff A., Korn S., Gillner S. The climate-species-matrix to select tree species for urban habitats considering climate change. Urban Forestry and Urban Greening 2009, 8:295-308.
59. Sæbø A., Borzan Z., Ducatillion C., Hatzistathis A., Lagerstrom T., Supuka J., et al. The selection of plant materials for street trees, park trees and urban woodland. Urban forests and trees 2005, 257-280. Springer, Berlin. C. Konijnendijk, K. Nilsson, T. Randrup, J. Schipperijn (Eds.).
60. Sena Gomes A.R., Kozlowski T.T. Effects of flooding on Eucalyptus camaldulensis and Eucalyptus globulus seedlings. Oecologia 1980, 46:139-142.
61. Striker G.G., Insausti P., Grimoldi A.A., Ploschuk E.L., Vasellati V. Physiological and anatomical basis of differential tolerance to soil flooding of Lotus corniculatus L. and Lotus glaber Mill. Plant and Soil 2005, 276:301-311.
62. Sullivan M., VanToai T., Fausey N., Beuerlein J., Parkinson R., Soboyejo A. Crop ecology, production and management. Evaluating on-farm flooding impacts on soybean. Crop Science 2001, 41:93-100.
63. Upson T., Andrews S. The genus Lavandula 2004, The Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, London, UK.
64. Vartapetian B.B., Jackson M.B. Plant adaptations to anaerobic stress. Annals of Botany 1997, 79:3-20.
65. Vesperinas E.S., Moreno A.G., Elorza M.S., Sánchez E.D., Mata D.S., Gavilán R. The expansion of thermophilic plants in the Iberian Peninsula as a sign of climatic change. "Fingerprints" of climate change 2001, 163-184. Kluwer Academic, New York. G.-R. Walther, C.A. Burga, P.J. Edwards (Eds.).
66. Wagner P.A., Dreyer E. Interactive effects of waterlogging and irradiance on the photosynthetic performance of seedlings from three oak species displaying different sensitivities (Quercus robur, Q. petraea and Q. rubra). Annals of Forest Science 1997, 54:409-429.
67. Wilby R.E., Perry G.L.W. Climate change, biodiversity and the urban environment: A critical review based on London, UK. Progress in Physical Geography 2006, 30:73-98.
68. Williams N.S.G., Schwartz M.W., Vesk P.A., McCarthy M.A., Hahs A.K., Clemants S.E., et al. A conceptual framework for predicting the effects of urban environments on floras. Journal of Ecology 2009, 97:4-9.