Dynamics of leaf water relations components in co-occurring iso- and anisohydric conifer species

Plant Cell and Environment

Volumn 37, Issue 11, 2014, Pages 2577-2586

  Meinzer, Frederick C ^a   Woodruff, David R ^a   Marias, Danielle E ^b   Mcculloh, Katherine A ^c   Sevanto, Sanna ^d  

^a PACIFIC NORTHWEST RESEARCH STATION   (United States)

^b OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^c UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON   (United States)

^d LOS ALAMOS NATIONAL LABORATORY   (United States)

Author keywords

Anisohydry; Drought; Isohydry; Osmotic potential; Turgor

Indexed keywords

CONIFEROUS TREE; DROUGHT; HOMEOSTASIS; LEAF; OSMOSIS; PLANT WATER RELATIONS; REHYDRATION; SHOOT; STOMATAL CONDUCTANCE;

CONIFEROPHYTA; JUNIPERUS MONOSPERMA; PINUS EDULIS;

WATER;

BIOMASS; JUNIPERUS; METABOLISM; OSMOSIS; PHYSIOLOGY; PINE; PLANT; PLANT LEAF; PRESSURE; SEASON; SPECIES DIFFERENCE; YOUNG MODULUS;

BIOMASS; ELASTIC MODULUS; JUNIPERUS; OSMOSIS; PINUS; PLANT LEAVES; PLANT SHOOTS; PRESSURE; SEASONS; SPECIES SPECIFICITY; WATER;

EID: 84931835455     PISSN: 01407791     EISSN: 13653040     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/pce.12327     Document Type: Article

References (64)

1. Abrams M.D., Schultz J.C. & Kleiner K.W. (1990) Ecophysiological responses in mesic versus xeric hardwood species to an early season drought in central Pennsylvania. Forest Science 36, 970-981.
2. Bartlett M.K., Scoffoni C. & Sack L. (2012) The determinants of leaf turgor loss point and prediction of drought tolerance of species and biomes: a global meta-analysis. Ecology Letters 15, 393-405.
3. Berkowitz G.A. & Kroll K.S. (1988) Acclimation of photosynthesis in Zea mays to low water potentials involves alterations in protoplast volume reduction. Planta 175, 374-379.
4. Bonal D. & Guehl J.M. (2001) Contrasting patterns of leaf water potential and gas exchange responses to drought in seedlings of tropical rainforest species. Functional Ecology 15, 490-496.
5. Bowman W.D. & Roberts S.W. (1985) Seasonal changes in tissue elasticity in chaparral shrubs. Physiologia Plantarum 65, 233-236.
6. Bozarth C.S., Mullet J.E. & Boyer J.S. (1987) Cell wall proteins at low water potentials. Plant Physiology 85, 261-267.
7. Breshears D.D., Cobb N.S., Rich P.M., Price K.P., Allen C.D., Balice R.G., ... Meyer C.W. (2005) Regional vegetation die-off in response to global-change-type drought. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 102, 15144-15148.
8. Breshears D.D., Myers O.B., Meyer C.W., Barnes F.J., Zou C.B., Allen C.D., ... Pockman W.T. (2009) Tree die-off in response to global change-type drought: mortality insights from a decade of plant water potential measurements. Frontiers in Ecology and the Environment 7, 185-189.
9. Brodribb T.J. & Cochard H. (2009) Hydraulic failure defines the recovery and point of death in water-stressed conifers. Plant Physiology 149, 575-584.
10. Brodribb T.J., Bowman D.J.M.S., Nichols S., Delzon S. & Burlett R. (2010) Xylem function and growth rate interact to determine recovery rates after exposure to extreme water deficit. New Phytologist 188, 533-542.
11. Davis S.D. & Mooney H.A. (1986) Tissue water relations of four co-occurring chaparral shrubs. Oecologia 70, 527-535.
12. Dichio B., Xiloyannis C., Angelopoulos K., Nuzzo V., Bufo S.A. & Celano G. (2003) Drought-induced variations of water relations parameters in Olea europaea. Plant and Soil 257, 381-389.
13. Evans R.D., Black R.A. & Link S.O. (1990) Rehydration-induced changes in pressure-volume relationships of Artemisia tridentata. Plant, Cell & Environment 13, 455-461.
14. Grammatikopoulos G. (1999) Mechanisms for drought tolerance in two Mediterranean seasonal dimorphic shrubs. Functional Plant Biology 26, 587-593.
15. Hsiao T.C. (1973) Plant responses to water stress. Annual Review of Plant Physiology and Plant Molecular Biology 24, 519-570.
16. Hsiao T.C., Acevedo E., Ferreres E. & Henderson D.W. (1976) Water stress, growth and osmotic adjustment. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society London Series B 273, 479-500.
17. Kaiser W.M. (1982) Correlation between changes in photosynthetic activity and changes in total protoplast volume in leaf tissue from hygro-, meso- and xerophytes under osmotic stress. Planta 154, 538-545.
18. Koepke D.F., Kolb T.E. & Adams H.D. (2010) Variation in woody plant mortality and dieback from severe drought among soils, plant groups, and species within a northern Arizona ecotone. Oecologia 163, 1079-1090.
19. Kubiske M.E. & Abrams M.D. (1990) Pressure-volume relationships in non-rehydrated tissue at various water deficits. Plant, Cell & Environment 13, 995-1000.
20. Kubiske M.E. & Abrams M.D. (1991) Seasonal, diurnal and rehydration-induced variation of pressure-volume relationships in Pseudotsuga menziesii. Physiologia Plantarum 83, 107-116.
21. Lenz T.I., Wright I.J. & Westoby M. (2006) Interrelations among pressure-volume curve traits across species and water availability gradients. Physiologia Plantarum 127, 423-433.
22. Limousin J.-M., Bickford C.P., Dickman L.T., Pangle R.E., Hudson P.J., Boutz A.L., ... McDowell N.G. (2013) Regulation and acclimation of leaf gas exchange in a piñon-juniper woodland exposed to three different precipitation regimes. Plant, Cell & Environment 36, 1812-1825.
23. Linton M.J., Sperry J.S. & Williams D.G. (1998) Limits to water transport in Juniperus osteosperma and Pinus edulis: implications for drought tolerance and regulation of transpiration. Functional Ecology 12, 906-911.
24. Loewenstein N.J. & Pallardy S.G. (1998a) Drought tolerance, xylem sap abscisic acid and stomatal conductance during soil drying: a comparison of young plants of four temperate deciduous angiosperms. Tree Physiology 18, 421-430.
25. Loewenstein N.J. & Pallardy S.G. (1998b) Drought tolerance, xylem sap abscisic acid and stomatal conductance during soil drying: a comparison of canopy trees of three temperate deciduous angiosperms. Tree Physiology 18, 431-439.
26. McDowell N., Pockman W.T., Allen C.D., Breshears D.D., Cobb N., Kolb T., ... Yepez E.A. (2008) Mechanisms of plant survival and mortality during drought: why do some plants survive while others succumb to drought? New Phytologist 178, 719-739.
27. Markhart A.H., Sionit N. & Siedow J.N. (1981) Cell wall water dilution: an explanation of apparent negative turgor potentials. Canadian Journal of Botany 58, 1722-1725.
28. Marshall J.G. & Dumbroff E.B. (1999) Turgor regulation via cell wall adjustment in white spruce. Plant Physiology 119, 313-319.
29. Meinzer F.C., Rundel P.W., Sharifi M.R. & Nilsen E.T. (1986) Turgor and osmotic relations of the desert shrub Larrea tridentata. Plant, Cell & Environment 9, 467-476.
30. Meinzer F.C., Sharifi M.R., Nilsen E.T. & Rundel P.W. (1988) Effects of manipulation of water and nitrogen regime on the water relations of the desert shrub Larrea tridentata. Oecologia 77, 480-486.
31. Meinzer F.C., Grantz D.A., Goldstein G. & Saliendra N.Z. (1990) Leaf water relations and maintenance of gas exchange in coffee cultivars grown in drying soil. Plant Physiology 94, 1781-1787.
32. Meinzer F.C., Goldstein G. & Grantz D.A. (1993) Carbon isotope discrimination and gas exchange in coffee during adjustment to different soil moisture regimes. In Stable Isotopes and Plant Carbon-Water Relations (eds J.R. Ehleringer, A.E. Hall & G.D. Farquhar ), pp. 327-345. Academic Press, San Diego.
33. Mitchell P.J., Veneklaas E.J., Lambers H. & Burgess S.S.O. (2008) Leaf water relations during summer water deficit: differential responses in turgor maintenance and variation in leaf structure among different plant communities in south-western Australia. Plant, Cell & Environment 31, 1791-1802.
34. Mitchell P.J., O'Grady A.P., Tissue D.T., White D.A., Ottenschlaeger M.L. & Pinkard E. (2012) Drought response strategies define the relative contributions of hydraulic dysfunction and carbohydrate depletion during tree mortality. New Phytologist 197, 862-872.
35. Monson R.K. & Smith S.D. (1982) Seasonal water potential components of Sonoran Desert plants. Ecology 63, 113-123.
36. Muller B., Pantin F., Genard M., Turc O., Freixes S., Piques M. & Gibon Y. (2011) Water deficits uncouple growth from photosynthesis, increase Ccontent, and modify the relationships between C and growth in sink organs. Journal of Experimental Botany 62, 1715-1729.
37. Munns R. (1988) Why measure osmotic adjustment? Functional Plant Biology 15, 717-726.
38. Nardini A., Lo Gullo M.A. & Salleo S. (1999) Competitive strategies for water availability in two Mediterranean Quercus species. Plant, Cell & Environment 22, 109-116.
39. Neufeld H.S. & Teskey R.O. (1986) Variation in the amount of foliage on woody shoots and its effects on water relations parameters derived from pressure-volume curves. Canadian Journal of Forest Research 16, 239-243.
40. Nilsen E.T., Sharifi M.R. & Rundel P.W. (1984) Comparative water relations of phreatophytes in the Sonoran Desert of California. Ecology 65, 767-778.
41. 2 exchange of intact desert shrubs. Ecology 55, 1086-1095.
42. Odening W.R., Oechel W.C. & Strain B.R. (1979) Non-positive turgor potential and growth in Larrea. In Larrea (eds E. Campos Lopez & T.J. Mabry ), pp. 151-163. Centro de Investigación en Química Aplicada, México, México.
43. Oertli J.J., Lips S.H. & Agami M. (1990) The strength of sclerophyllous cells to resist collapse due to negative turgor pressure. Acta Oecologia 11, 281-289.
44. Ogle K., Lucas R.W., Bentley L.P., Cable J.M., Barron-Gafford G.A., Griffith A., ... Tissue D.T. (2012) Differential daytime and night-time stomatal behavior in plants from North American deserts. New Phytologist 194, 464-476.
45. Parker W.C. & Pallardy S.G. (1987) The influence of resaturation method and tissue type on pressure-volume analysis of Quercus alba L. seedlings. Journal of Experimental Botany 38, 535-549.
46. Plaut J.A., Yepez E.A., Hill J., Pangle R., Sperry J.S., Pockman W.T. & McDowell N.G. (2012) Hydraulic limits preceding mortality in a piñon-juniper woodland under experimental drought. Plant, Cell & Environment 35, 1601-1617.
47. Pockman W.T. & Sperry J.S. (2000) Vulnerability to cavitation and the distribution of Sonoran Desert vegetation. American Journal of Botany 87, 1287-1299.
48. Pou A., Medrano H., Tomàs M., Martorell S., Ribas-Carbó M. & Flexas J. (2012) Anisohydric behaviour in grapevines results in better performance under moderate water stress and recovery than isohydric behavior. Plant and Soil 359, 335-349.
49. Quero J.L., Sterck F.J., Martinez-Vilalta J. & Villar R. (2011) Water-use strategies of six co-existing Mediterranean woody species during a summer drought. Oecologia 166, 45-57.
50. Rhizopoulou S. (1997) Is negative turgor fallacious? Physiologia Plantarum 99, 505-510.
51. Saito T. & Terashima I. (2004) Reversible decreases in the bulk elastic modulus of mature leaves of deciduous Quercus species subjected to two drought treatments. Plant, Cell & Environment 27, 863-875.
52. Saliendra N.Z. & Meinzer F.C. (1991) Symplast volume, turgor, stomatal conductance and growth in relation to osmotic and elastic adjustment in droughted sugarcane cultivars. Journal of Experimental Botany 42, 1251-1259.
53. Santakumari M. & Berkowitz G.A. (1990) Correlation between the maintenance of photosynthesis and in situ protoplast volume at low water potentials in droughted wheat. Plant Physiology 92, 733-739.
54. Scholz F.G., Bucci S.J., Arias N., Meinzer F.C. & Goldstein G. (2012) Osmotic and elastic adjustments in cold desert shrubs differing in rooting depth: coping with drought and subzero temperatures. Oecologia 170, 885-897.
55. Sen Gupta A. & Berkowitz G.A. (1987) Osmotic adjustment, symplast volume, and nonstomatally mediated water stress inhibition of photosynthesis in wheat. Plant Physiology 87, 1040-1047.
56. Tardieu F. & Davies W.J. (1992) Stomatal response to abscisic acid is a function of current plant water status. Plant Physiology 98, 540-545.
57. Tardieu F. & Simonneau T. (1998) Variability of species among stomatal control under fluctuating soil water status and evaporative demand: modeling isohydric and anisohydric behaviours. Journal of Experimental Botany 49, 419-432.
58. Tyree M.T. (1976) Negative turgor pressure in plant cells: fact or fallacy? Canadian Journal of Botany 54, 2738-2746.
59. Tyree M.T. & Hammel H.T. (1972) The measurement of the turgor pressure and the water relations of plants by the pressure-bomb technique. Journal of Experimental Botany 23, 267-282.
60. Tyree M.T., Cheung Y.N.S., MacGregor M.E. & Talbot A.J.B. (1978) The characteristics of seasonal and ontogenetic changes in the tissue-water relations of Acer, Populus, Tsuga and Picea. Canadian Journal of Botany 56, 635-647.
61. West A.G., Hultine K.R., Jackson T.L. & Ehleringer J.R. (2007) Differential summer water use by Pinus edulis and Juniperus osteosperma reflects contrasting hydraulic characteristics. Tree Physiology 27, 1711-1720.
62. West A.G., Dawson T.E., Midgley G.F., Bond W.J. & Aston T.L. (2012) Diverse functional responses to drought in a Mediterranean-type shrubland in South Africa. New Phytologist 195, 396-407.
63. Willson C.J., Manos P.S. & Jackson R.B. (2008) Hydraulic traits are influenced by phylogenetic history in the drought-resistant, invasive genus Juniperus (Cupressaceae). American Journal of Botany 95, 299-314.
64. Zhang Y.-J., Meinzer F.C., Qi J.-H., Goldstein G. & Cao K.-F. (2013) Midday stomatal conductance is more related to stem rather than leaf water status in subtropical deciduous and evergreen broadleaf trees. Plant, Cell & Environment 36, 149-158.