Nitrogen partitioning in oak leaves depends on species, provenance, climate conditions and soil type

Plant Biology

Volumn 15, Issue SUPPL.1, 2013, Pages 198-209

  Hu, B ^a   Simon, J ^a   Kuster, T M ^b   Arend, M ^b   Siegwolf, R ^c   Rennenberg, H ^a,d  

^a UNIVERSITY OF FREIBURG   (Germany)

^b SWISS FEDERAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE WSL   (Switzerland)

^c PAUL SCHERRER INSTITUTE   (Switzerland)

^d KING SAUD UNIVERSITY   (Saudi Arabia)

Author keywords

Acidic soil; Air warming; Amino acids; Calcareous soil; Drought; Nitrogen metabolites; Quercus; Soluble protein

Indexed keywords

AMINO ACID; NITROGEN; RAIN; WATER;

ACID SOIL; AMINO ACID; CALCAREOUS SOIL; CLIMATE CHANGE; CLIMATE CONDITIONS; CONCENTRATION (COMPOSITION); DECIDUOUS TREE; DROUGHT STRESS; FOREST MANAGEMENT; FORESTRY MODELING; FORESTRY PRODUCTION; HABITAT TYPE; METABOLITE; NITROGEN; PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE; PROTEIN; PROVENANCE; SAPLING; SOIL TYPE; TOLERANCE;

ACCLIMATIZATION; AIR; ARTICLE; CLIMATE; DROUGHT; ECOSYSTEM; GENETICS; GREENHOUSE EFFECT; HEAT; METABOLISM; OAK; PH; PHYSIOLOGICAL STRESS; PHYSIOLOGY; PLANT LEAF; REPRODUCTIVE FITNESS; SOIL; SPECIES DIFFERENCE; TEMPERATURE;

ACCLIMATIZATION; AIR; AMINO ACIDS; CLIMATE; DROUGHTS; ECOSYSTEM; GENETIC FITNESS; GLOBAL WARMING; HOT TEMPERATURE; HYDROGEN-ION CONCENTRATION; NITROGEN; PLANT LEAVES; QUERCUS; RAIN; SOIL; SPECIES SPECIFICITY; STRESS, PHYSIOLOGICAL; TEMPERATURE; WATER;

CENTRAL EUROPE;

QUERCUS; QUERCUS PETRAEA; QUERCUS PUBESCENS; QUERCUS ROBUR;

EID: 84871658659     PISSN: 14358603     EISSN: 14388677     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1438-8677.2012.00658.x     Document Type: Article

References (62)

1. Abrams M.D. (1990) Adaptations and responses to drought in Quercus species of North America. Tree Physiology, 7, 227-238.
2. Arend M., Kuster T., Günthardt-Goerg M.S., Dobbertin M., Abrams M. (2011) Provenance-specific growth responses to drought and air warming in three European oak species (Quercus robur, Q. petraea and Q. pubescens). Tree Physiology, 31, 287-297.
3. Brändli U.B. (1996) Die häufigsten Waldbäume der Schweiz. Ergebnisse aus dem Landesforstinventar 1983-85: Verbreitung, Standort und Häufigkeit von 30 Baumarten. Eidgenössische Forschungsanstalt für Wald, Schnee und Landschaf, WSL, Birmensdorf, Switzerland, 342, 107-120.
4. Burger H. (1931) Holzarten auf verschiedenen Bodenarten. Mitteilungen der Schweizerischen Centralanstalt für das forstliche Versuchwesen, Zurich, 16, 49-128.
5. Chapin F.S., Schulze E.D., Mooney H.A. (1990) The ecology and economics of storage in plants. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, 21, 423-447.
6. Chapin F.S. III, Shaver G.S., Giblin A.E., Nadelhoffer K.J., Laundre J.A. (1995) Responses of arctic tundra to experimental and observed changes in climate. Ecology, 76, 694-711.
7. Cyr D.R., Buxton G.F., Webb D.P., Dumbroff E.B. (1990) Accumulation of free amino acids in the shoots and roots of three northern conifers during drought. Tree Physiology, 6, 293-303.
8. Dannenmann M., Simon J., Gasche R., Holst J., Pena R., Naumann P.S., Koegel Knabner I., Knicker H., Mayer H., Schloter M., Polle A., Rennenberg H., Papen H. (2009) Tree girdling provides insight in the role of labile carbon in nitrogen partitioning between soil microorganisms and adult European beech. Soil Biology and Biochemistry, 41, 1622-1631.
9. 2 and temperature on oak leaf palatability and the implications for herbivorous insects. Global Change Biology, 4, 55-61.
10. Ellenberg H. (1988) Vegetation ecology of central Europe, 4th edn. Cambridge University Press, New York.
11. European Environmental Agency (EEA) (2011). Global and European temperature (CSI 012/CLIM 001), Assessment May 2011. Copenhagen. Available from http://www.eea.europa.eu/data-and-maps/indicators/global-and-european-temperature/global-and-european-temperature-assessment-4 (accessed 12 January 2012).
12. Farquhar G.D., Richards R.A. (1984) Isotope composition of plant carbon: correlations with water-use efficiency of wheat cultivars. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology, 11, 539-552.
13. Farquhar G.D., Ehleringer J.R., Hubick K.T. (1989) Carbon isotope discrimination and photosynthesis. Annual Review of Plant Physiology and Plant Molecular Biology, 40, 503-537.
14. Finkeldey R., Mátáys G. (2003) Genetic variation of oaks (Quercus spp.) in Switzerland. 3. Lack of impact of postglacial recolonization history on nuclear gene loci. Theoretical and Applied Genetics, 106, 346-352.
15. Fotelli M.N., Radoglou K.M., Constantinidou H.I.A. (2000) Water stress responses of seedlings of four Mediterranean oak species. Tree Physiology, 20, 1065-1075.
16. 15N uptake and partitioning responses of amino acids and other N compounds. Plant Biology, 4, 311-320.
17. Gaertig T., Schack-Kirchner H., Hildebrand E.E., von Wilpert K. (2002) The impact of soil aeration on oak decline in southwestern Germany. Forest Ecology and Management, 159, 15-25.
18. Gessler A., Kopriva S., Rennenberg H. (2004) Regulation of nitrate uptake at the whole-tree level: Interaction between nitrogen compounds, cytokinins and carbon metabolism. Tree Physiology, 24, 1313-1321.
19. Gieger T., Thomas F.M. (2005) Differential response of two Central-European oak species to single and combined stress factors. Trees, 19, 607-618.
20. Grassi G., Millard P., Gioacchini P., Tagliavini M. (2003) Recycling of nitrogen in the xylem of Prunus avium trees starts when spring remobilization of internal reserves declines. Tree Physiology, 23, 1061-1068.
21. Hsiao T.C. (1973) Plant response to water stress. Annual Review of Plant Physiology, 24, 519-570.
22. Hubick K.T., Gibson A. (1993) Diversity in the relationship between carbon isotope discrimination and transpiration efficiency when water is limited. In: Ehleringer J.R., Hall A.E., Farquhar G.D. (Eds), Stable isotopes and plant carbon-water relations. Academic Press, San Diego, pp 311-325.
23. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) (2007). Climate change 2007: Synthesis report. Contribution of working groups l, ll and lll. In: Core Writing Team, Pachauri R.K., Reisinger A. (Eds), Fourth assessment report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. IPCC, Geneva, pp 104.
24. Kubiske M.E., Abrams M.D. (1993) Stomatal and nonstomatal limitations of photosynthesis in 19 temperate tree species on contrasting sites during wet and dry years. Plant, Cell and Environment, 16, 1123-1129.
25. Kuster T., Arend M., Bleuler P., Madeleine S., Schulin R. (2012) Water regime and growth of young oak stands subjected to air warming and drought on two different forest soils in a model ecosystem experiment. Plant Biology, 15 (Suppl 1): 138-147.
26. Landolt E., Baeumler B. (2010) Flora indicativa - ecological indicator values and biological attributes of the flora of Switzerland and the Alps. Haupt Verlag, Bern, 376 pp.
27. Lewis T., Carr W.W., (1991) British Columbia timber harvesting subcommittee. Developing timber harvesting prescriptions to minimize site degradation. B.C. Ministry of Forestry, Forest Science Research Branch, Victoria, British Columbia. Land Management Report: 62 pp.
28. Li C. (1999) Carbon isotope composition, water-use efficiency and biomass productivity of Eucalyptus microtheca populations under different water supplies. Plant and Soil, 214, 165-171.
29. Li C. (2000) Population differences in water-use efficiency of Eucalyptus microtheca seedlings under different watering regimes. Plan Physiology, 108, 134-139.
30. Lipp J., Trimborn P., Fritz P., Moser H., Becker B., Frenzel B. (1991) Stable isotopes in tree ring cellulose and climatic change. Tellus, 43B, 322-330.
31. 3 on C- N-, and S-metabolites in the leaves of juvenile beech and spruce differ between trees grown in monoculture and mixed culture. Plant Physiology and Biochemistry, 43, 147-154.
32. Luxmoore R.J. (1989) Nutrient-use efficiency as an indicator of stress effects in forest trees. In: Committee on Biologic Markers of Air-Pollution Damage in Trees, National Research Council (Eds), Biological markers of air-pollution stress and damage in forest. National Academic Press, Washington, DC, pp 317-331.
33. Marion G.M., van Cleve K., Dyrness C.T., Black C.T. (1993) The soil chemical environment along a forest primary successional sequence along the Tanana River floodplain, interior Alaska. Canadian Journal of Forest Research, 23, 914-922.
34. 3 plants in response to progressive drought: stomatal conductance as a reference parameter. Annals of Botany, 89, 895-905.
35. Millard P., Grelet G.-A. (2010) Nitrogen storage and remobilization by trees: ecophysiological relevance in a changing world. Tree Physiology, 30, 1083-1095.
36. Møller A.P., Swaddle J.P. (1997). Asymmetry, developmental stability, and evolution. Oxford University Press, New York, 291 pp.
37. Nixon K.C. (2006) Global and neotropical distribution and diversity of oak (genus Quercus) and oak forests. Ecological Studies, 185, 1-13.
38. Ohlemüller R., Gritti E.S., Sykes M.T., Thomas C.D. (2006) Quantifying components of risk for European woody species under climate change. Global Change Biology, 12, 1788-1799.
39. Petritan A.M., von Lüpke B., Petritan I.C. (2009) Influence of light availability on growth, leaf morphology and plant architecture of beech (Fagus sylvatica L.), maple (Acer pseudoplatanus L.) and ash (Fraxinus excelsior L.) saplings. European Journal of Forest Research, 128, 61-74.
40. Pollastrini M., Desotgiu R., Cascio C., Bussoti F., Cherubini P., Saurer M., Gerosa G., Marzuoli R. (2010) Growth and physiological response to ozone and mild drought stress of tree species with different ecological requirements. Trees, 24, 695-704.
41. Ponton S., Dupouey J.L., Bréda N., Dreyer E. (2002) Comparison of water-use efficiency of two sympatric oak species: genotype x environment interactions. Tree Physiology, 22, 413-422.
42. 18O of tree-rings from White Spruce in the Mackenzie Delta region, Northern Canada. Arctic, Antarctic and Alpine Research, 41, 497-505.
43. Quick W.P., Chaves M.M., Wendler R., David M., Rodrigues M.L., Passaharinho J.A., Pereira J.S., Adcock M.D., Leegood R.C., Sitt M. (1992) The effects of water stress on photosynthetic carbon metabolism in four species grown under field conditions. Plant, Cell and Environment, 15, 25-35.
44. Rai V.K. (2002) Role of amino acids in plant response to stress. Biologia Plantarum, 45, 481-487.
45. Reich P.B., Walters M.B., Ellsworth D.S. (1997) From tropics to tundra: global convergence in plant functioning. Proceedings of the National Academy Sciences USA, 94, 13730-13734.
46. Rennenberg H., Loreto F., Polle A., Brilli F., Fares S., Beniwal R.S., Gessler A. (2006) Physiological responses of forest trees to heat and drought. Plant Biology, 8, 556-571.
47. Rennenberg H., Dannenmann M., Gessler A., Kreuzwieser J., Simon J., Papen H. (2009) Nitrogen balance in forest soils: nutritional limitation of plants under climate change stresses. Plant Biology, 11(Suppl. 1), 4-23.
48. Rodrigues B.M., Souza B.D., Nogueira R.M., Santos M.G. (2010) Tolerance to water deficit in young trees of jackfruit and sugar apple. Revista Ciência Agronômica, 41, 245-252.
49. Schneider S., Gessler A., Weber P., Sengbusch D.V., Hanemann U., Rennenberg H. (1996) Soluble N compounds in trees exposed to high loads of N: a comparison of spruce (Picea abies) and beech (Fagus sylvatica) grown under field conditions. New Phytologist, 134, 103-114.
50. Simon J., Waldhecker P., Brüggemann N., Rennenberg H. (2010) Competition for nitrogen resources between beech and sycamore maple seedlings. Plant Biology, 12, 453-458.
51. Teskey R.O., Fites J.A., Samuelson L.J., Bongarten B.C. (1986) Stomatal and nonstomatal limitations to net photosynthesis in Pinus taeda L. under different environmental conditions. Tree Physiology, 2, 131-142.
52. Tinus R.W. (1987) Modification of seed covering material yields more and larger pine seedlings. Tree Planter's Notes, 38, 11-13.
53. Vaadia Y., Raney F.C., Hagen R.M. (1961) Plant water deficits and physiological processes. Annual Review of Plant Physiology, 12, 265-292.
54. 13C labelling. Annals of Forest Science, 54, 597-610.
55. Vivin P., Aussenac G., Levy G. (1993) Differences in drought resistance among 3 deciduous oak species grown in large boxes. Annals of Forest Science, 50, 221-233.
56. Wadleigh C.H., Ayers A.D. (1945) Growth and biochemical composition of bean plants as conditioned by soil moisture tension and salt concentration. Plant Physiology, 20, 106-132.
57. Way D.A., Oren R. (2010) Differential responses to changes in growth temperature between trees from different functional groups and biomes: a review and synthesis of data. Tree Physiology, 30, 669-688.
58. Westoby M., Falster D.S., Moles A.T., Vesk P.A., Wright I.J. (2002) Plant ecological strategies: some leading dimensions of variation between species. Annual Review of Ecology and Systematics, 33, 125-159.
59. Winter H., Lohaus G., Heldt W. (1992) Phloem transport of amino acids in relation to their cytosolic levels in barley leaves. Plant Physiology, 99, 996-1004.
60. Wright I.J., Reich P.B., Westoby M., Ackerly D.D., Baruch Z., Bongers F., Cavender-Bares J., Chapin T., Cornelissen J.H.C., Diemer M., Flexas J., Garnier E., Groom P.K., Gulias J., Hikosaka K., Lamont B.B., Lee T., Lee W., Lusk C., Midgley J.J., Navas M.-L., Niinemets Ü., Oleksyn J., Osada N., Poorter H., Poot P., Prior L., Pyankov V.I., Roumet C., Thomas S.C., Tjoelker M.G., Veneklaas E.J., Villar R. (2004) The worldwide leaf economics spectrum. Nature, 428, 821-827.
61. Xie C.-Y., Yanchuk A.D., Kiss G.K. (1998) Genetics of interior spruce in British Columbia: performance and variability of open-pollinated families in the east Kootenays. B.C. Ministry of Forestry, Victoria, British Columbia.
62. Zimmermann N.E., Bolliger J., Gehrigfasel J., Guisan A., Kienast F., Lischke H., Rickebusch S., Wohlgemuth T. (2006) Wo wachsen die Bäume in 100 Jahren? In: Wohlgemuth T. (Ed.), Wald und Klimawandel. Forum für Wissen 2006. Eidgenössische Forschungsanstalt für Wald, Schnee und Landschaft, WSL, Birmensdorf, Switzerland, 63-71.