Photosynthetic and wood anatomical responses of Tamarix africana Poiret to water level reduction after short-term fresh- and saline-water flooding

Ecological Research

Volumn 27, Issue 5, 2012, Pages 857-866

  Abou Jaoudé, Renée ^a,b   de Dato, Giovanbattista ^a   De Angelis, Paolo ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TUSCIA   (Italy)

^b UNIVERSITY OF SASSARI   (Italy)

Author keywords

Leaf gas exchange; Salinity; Tamarixafricana Poiret; Water level reduction; Xylem vessels

Indexed keywords

ANATOMY; CLIMATE CHANGE; CONIFEROUS TREE; FLOODING; GAS EXCHANGE; MANAGEMENT PRACTICE; OSMOSIS; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; SALINIZATION; SOIL SURFACE; STOMATAL CONDUCTANCE; SURVIVAL; WATER LEVEL; WOOD; XYLEM;

MEDITERRANEAN SEA;

TAMARIX; TAMARIX AFRICANA;

EID: 84866539351     PISSN: 09123814     EISSN: 14401703     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/s11284-012-0963-3     Document Type: Article

References (64)

1. Abou Jaoudé R, de Dato G, Palmegiani M, De Angelis P (2012) Impact of fresh and saline water flooding on leaf gas exchange in two Italian provenances of Tamarix africana Poiret. Plant Biol. doi: 10. 1111/j. 1438-8677. 2012. 00597. x.
2. Ainsworth EA, Davey PA, Hymus GJ, Drake BG, Long SP (2002) Long-term response of photosynthesis to elevated carbon dioxide in a Florida scrub-oak ecosystem. Ecol Appl 12: 1267-1275.
3. Akilan K, Marshall JK, Morgan AL, Farrell RCC, Bell DT (1997) Restoration of catchment water balance: responses of clonal river red gum (Eucalyptus camaldulensis) to waterlogging. Restor Ecol 5: 101-108.
4. Arizpe D, Mendes A, Rabaça JE (2008) Sustainable riparian zones. A management guide. Generalitat Valenciana, Spain.
5. Bar-Nun N, Poljakoff-Mayber A (1974) Some aspects of protein metabolism in Tamarixtetragyna roots grown in a saline environment. Aust J Plant Physiol 1: 237-246.
6. Barrett-Lennard EG (2003) The interaction between waterlogging and salinity in higher plants: causes, consequences and implications. Plant Soil 253: 35-54.
7. Blom CWPM, Voesenek LACJ (1996) Flooding: the survival strategies of plants. Trends Ecol Evol 11: 290-295.
8. Bongi G, Loreto F (1989) Gas-exchange properties of salt-stressed olive (Olea europaea L.) leaves. Plant Physiol 90: 1408-1416.
9. Boursier P, Läuchli A (1990) Growth responses and mineral nutrient relations of salt stressed sorghum. Crop Sci 30: 1226-1233.
10. Braendle R, Crawford RMM (1999) Plants as amphibians. Perspect Plant Ecol Evol Syst 2: 56-78.
11. Brotherson JD, Field D (1987) Tamarix: impacts of a successful weed. Rangelands 9: 110-112.
12. 2] to estimate olive saplings. Plant Cell Environ 26: 585-594.
13. Chen HJ, Qualls RG, Blank RR (2005) Effect of soil flooding on photosynthesis, carbohydrate partitioning and nutrient uptake in the invasive exotic Lepidium latifolium. Aquat Bot 82: 250-268.
14. Cleverly JR, Smith SD, Sala A, Devitt DA (1997) Invasive capacity of Tamarix ramosissima in a Majove Desert floodplain. The role of drought. Oecologia 111: 12-18.
15. Colmer TD (2003) Long-distance transport of gases in plants: a perspective on internal aeration and radial oxygen loss from roots. Plant Cell Environ 26: 17-36.
16. Day JW, Christian RR, Boesch DM, Yáñez-Arancibia A, Morris J, Twilley RR, Naylor L, Schnaffner L, Stevenson C (2008) Consequences of climate change on the ecogeomorphology of coastal wetlands. Estuar Coast 31: 477-491.
17. DeLaune RD, Jugsujinda A, Peterson G, Patrick W (2003) Impact of Mississippi River freshwater reintroduction on Spartina patens marshes: responses to nutrient input and lowering of salinity. Wetlands 25: 155-161.
18. Di Tomaso JM (1998) Impact, biology, and ecology of saltcedar (Tamarix spp.) in the Southwestern United States. Weed Tech 12: 326-336.
19. Drew MC, He CJ, Morgan PW (2000) Programmed cell death and aerenchyma formation in roots. Trends Plant Sci 5: 123-127.
20. Evans DE (2004) Aerenchyma formation. New Phytol 161: 35-49.
21. 3 species. Planta 149: 78-90.
22. Fernandez MD (2006) Changes in photosynthesis and fluorescence in response to flooding in emerged and submerged leaves of Pouteria orinocoensis. Photosynthetica 44: 32-38.
23. Flowers TJ, Colmer TD (2008) Salinity tolerance in halophytes. New Phytol 179: 945-963.
24. Ginzburg C (1967) Organization of the adventitious root apex in Tamarix aphylla. Am J Bot 54: 4-8.
25. Glenn E, Tanner R, Mendez S, Kehret T, Moore D, Garcia J, Valdes C (1998) Growth rates, salt tolerance characteristics of native and invasive riparian plants from the delta of Colorado River, Mexico. J Arid Environ 40: 271-294.
26. Gries D, Zeng F, Arndt SK, Bruelheide H, Thomas FM, Zhang X, Runge M (2003) Growth and water relations of Tamarix ramosissima and Populus euphratica on Taklamakan desert dunes in relation to depth to a permanent water table. Plant Cell Environ 26: 725-736.
27. Gries D, Foetzki A, Arndt SK, Bruelheide H, Thomas FM, Zhang X, Runge M (2005) Production of perennial vegetation in an oasis-desert transition zone NW China-allometric estimation, and assessment of flooding and use effects. Plant Ecol 181: 23-43.
28. Hacke UG, Sperry JS, Wheeler JK, Castro L (2006) Scaling of angiosperm xylem structure with safety and efficiency. Tree Physiol 26: 689-701.
29. Hirano T, Kiyota M, Aiga I (1995) Physical effects of dust on leaf physiology of cucumber and kidney bean plants. Environ Pollut 89: 255-261.
30. Horton JA (1960) The ecology of saltcedar. Proc Arizona Watershed Symp 4: 19-21.
31. Horton JL, Kolb TE, Hart SC (2001) Leaf gas exchange characteristics differ among Sonoran Desert riparian tree species. Tree Physiol 21: 233-241.
32. IPCC (2007) Climate change 2007: the physical science basis. Contribution of Working Group I to the fourth assessment report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
33. Junghans U, Polle A, Düchting P, Weiler E, Kuhlman B, Gruber F, Teichmann T (2006) Adaptation to high salinity in poplar involves changes in xylem anatomy and auxin physiology. Plant Cell Environ 29: 1519-1531.
34. Kleinkopf GE, Wallace A (1974) Physiological basis for salt tolerance in Tamarix ramosissima. Plant Sci Lett 3: 157-163.
35. Kozlowski TT (1997) Responses of woody plants to flooding and salinity. Tree Physiol Monogr 1: 1-29.
36. Long SP, Bernacchi CJ (2003) Gas exchange measurements, what can they tell us about the underlying limitations to photosynthesis? Procedures and sources of error. J Exp Bot 54: 2393-2401.
37. Loreto F, Centritto M, Chartzoulakis K (2003) Photosynthetic limitations in olive cultivars with different sensitivity to salt stress. Plant Cell Environ 26: 595-601.
38. Lovelock CE, Ball MC (2002) Influence of salinity on photosynthesis of halophytes. In: Läuchli A, Lüttge U (eds) Salinity: environment, plants, molecules. Kluwer Academic Publishers, The Netherlands, pp 315-339.
39. Mansour MMF (2000) Nitrogen containing compounds and adaptation of plants to salinity stress. Biol Plant 43: 491-500.
40. Marcar NE, Crawford DF, Saunders A, Matheson AC, Arnold RA (2002) Genetic variation among and within provenances and families of Eucalyptus grandis W. Hill and E. Globosus Labill. subsp globosus seedlings in response to salinity and waterlogging. Forest Ecol Manag 162: 231-249.
41. Mc Leod KW, McCarron JK, Conner WH (1999) Photosynthesis and water relations of four oak species: impact of flooding and salinity. Trees Struct Funct 13: 178-187.
42. Merritt DM, LeRoy Poff N (2010) Shifting dominance of riparian Populus and Tamarix along gradients of flow alteration in western North American rivers. Ecol Appl 20: 135-152.
43. Meyer RF, Boyer JS (1972) Sensitivity of cell division and cell elongation to low water potentials in soybean hypocotyls. Planta 108: 77-87.
44. Munns R (2002) Comparative physiology of salt and water stress. Plant Cell Environ 25: 239-250.
45. Nandy Datta P, Das S, Ghose M, Spooner-Hart R (2007) Effects of salinity on photosynthesis, leaf anatomy, ion accumulation and photosynthetic nitrogen use efficiency in five Indian mangroves. Wetl Ecol Manag 15: 347-357.
46. Parida AK, Das AB, Mittra B (2004) Effects of salt on growth, ion accumulation, photosynthesis and leaf anatomy of the mangrove, Bruguiera parviflora. Trees Struct Funct 18: 167-174.
47. Pezeshki SR, Pardue JH, DeLaune RD (1996) Leaf gas exchange and growth of flood-tolerant and flood-sensitive tree species under low soil redox conditions. Tree Physiol 16: 453-458.
48. Rengifo E, Tezara W, Herrera A (2005) Water relations, chlorophyll a fluorescence, and contents of saccharides in tree species of a tropical forest in response to flood. Photosynthetica 43: 203-210.
49. Salter J, Morris K, Boon PI (2008) Does salinity reduce the tolerance of two contrasting wetland plants, the submerged monocot, Vallisneria australis and the woody shrub Melaleuca ericifolia, to wetting and drying? Mar Freshw Res 59: 291-303.
50. Salter J, Morris K, Read J, Boon PI (2010) Impact of long-term, saline flooding on condition and reproduction of the clonal wetland tree, Melaleuca ericifolia (Myrtaceae). Plant Ecol 206: 41-57.
51. + exclusion and salt resistance of wheat (Triticumaestivum) in saline-waterlogged conditions are improved by the development of adventitious nodal roots and cortical root aerenchyma. Plant Sci 169: 125-130.
52. Schmitz N, Jansen S, Verheyden A, Kairo JG, Beeckman H, Koedam N (2007) Comparative anatomy of the intervessel pits in two mangrove species growing along a natural salinity gradient in Gazi Bay, Kenya. Ann Bot 100: 271-281.
53. Schweingruber FH, Börner A, Schulze ED (2008) Atlas of woody plant stems: evolution, structure, and environmental modifications. Springer, Heidelberg.
54. Sobrado MA (2007) Relationship of water transport to anatomical features in the mangrove Laguncularia racemosa grown under contrasting salinities. New Phytol 173: 584-591.
55. Sprenger MD, Smith LM, Taylor JP (2001) Testing control of saltcedar seedlings using fall flooding. Wetlands 21: 437-441.
56. Stromberg JC, Lite SJ, Marler R, Paradzich C, Shafroth PB, Shorrock D, White JM, White MS (2007) Altered stream-flow regimes and invasive plant species: the Tamarix case. Global Ecol Biogeogr 16: 381-393.
57. Tallent-Halsell NG, Walker LR (2002) Responses of Salixgooddingii and Tamarixramosissima to flooding. Wetlands 22: 776-785.
58. Ueda A, Kanechi M, Uno Y, Inagaki N (2003) Photosynthetic limitations of a halophyte sea aster (Aster tripolium L.) under water stress and NaCl stress. J Plant Res 116: 65-70.
59. Vandersande MW, Glenn EP, Walworth JL (2001) Tolerance of five riparian plants from the lower Colorado River to salinity drought and inundation. J Arid Environ 49: 147-159.
60. Visser EJW, Heijink CJ, Vanhout KJGM, Voesenek LACJ, Barendse GWM, Blom CWPM (1995) Regulatory role of auxin in adventitious root-formation in 2 species of Rumex, differing in their sensitivity to waterlogging. Physiol Plant 93: 116-122.
61. Waisel Y (1961) Ecological studies on Tamarix aphylla (L.) Karst. III. The salt economy. Plant Soil 13: 356-363.
62. Wang CH, Lu M, Yang B, Yang Q, Zhang XD, Hara T, Li B (2010) Effects of environmental gradients on the performances of four dominant plants in a Chinese saltmarsh: implications for plant zonation. Ecol Res 25: 347-358.
63. Xu H, Li Y (2006) Water-use strategy of three central Asian desert shrubs and their responses to rain pulse events. Plant Soil 28: 5-17.
64. Zhang D, Yin L, Pan B (2002) Biological and ecological characteristics of Tamarix L. and its effect on the ecological environment. Sci China 45: 18-22.