نتایج جستجو برای: specific leaf area

تعداد نتایج: 1627616  

2017
Julian Schrader Giso Pillar Holger Kreft

The use of plant functional traits has become increasingly popular in ecological studies because plant functional traits help to understand key ecological processes in plant species and communities. This also includes changes in diversity, inter- and intraspecific interactions, and relationships of species at different spatiotemporal scales. Leaf traits are among the most important traits as th...

اکبری قوژدی, الهه, ایزدی دربندی, علی, برزوئی, اعظم, مجدآبادی, عباس,

In order to assess the effects of salt stress on some morphological traits of tolerant and sensitive cultivars of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.), a factorial experiment, based on completely randomized design in 3 replications, was conducted under greenhouse condition. The first factor was two genotypes of Sistani and Neishabour (tolerant cultivars) and two genotypes of Tajan and Bahar (sensitive ...

2005
Yulin LI Douglas A. JOHNSON Yongzhong SU Jianyuan CUI Tonghui ZHANG

We investigated the variations in specific leaf area (SLA) and leaf dry matter content (LDMC) of 20 species (10 annuals and 10 perennials) that have different distributional patterns in the Kerqin Sandy Land in northern China. The main purpose of our study was to determine if SLA and/or LDMC could be used as indicators of plant resource-use strategy in sand dune environments. The selected speci...

Journal: :Annals of botany 2011
J G Hodgson G Montserrat-Martí M Charles G Jones P Wilson B Shipley M Sharafi B E L Cerabolini J H C Cornelissen S R Band A Bogard P Castro-Díez J Guerrero-Campo C Palmer M C Pérez-Rontomé G Carter A Hynd A Romo-Díez L de Torres Espuny F Royo Pla

BACKGROUND AND AIMS Specific leaf area (SLA), a key element of the 'worldwide leaf economics spectrum', is the preferred 'soft' plant trait for assessing soil fertility. SLA is a function of leaf dry matter content (LDMC) and leaf thickness (LT). The first, LDMC, defines leaf construction costs and can be used instead of SLA. However, LT identifies shade at its lowest extreme and succulence at ...

2008
R. Milla P. B. Reich

1. Recent work shows that large leaves tend to require higher biomass investments per unit leaf area than small leaves. As a consequence, specific leaf area (SLA), which is a focus trait for a bulk of physiological and ecological research programs, is dependent on leaf size variation. Here, we address whether size dependency alters the outcome of research dealing with SLA responses to environme...

2005
W. A. HOFFMANN A. C. FRANCO M. Z. MOREIRA

1. Leaf traits are commonly associated with the life history, distribution and resource requirements of a species. To improve our understanding of the ecological and physiological differences between tropical savanna and forest trees, we compared leaf traits of species native to savanna and gallery (riverine) forests in the Cerrado region of central Brazil. 2. Congeneric species pairs from 14 d...

Journal: :journal of ornamental plants 2015
m. ranjbar m. nasr esfahani moh. nasr esfahani s. salehi

the phenotypic diversity of potato, solanum tuberosum was assessed using morphological traits. to verify, how this diversity is distributed among the main potato varieties in the growing areas in iran. a total of eleven potato varieties, ramose, sante, shepody, marfona, maradona, milova, santana, boren, cosima, granola and agria, were evaluated under vivo and situ experimental conditions in isf...

Journal: :iran agricultural research 2014
p. ahmadi moghaddam

abstract- the evaluation of leaf area and leaf nutritional value is important for crop growth modeling and estimations of its performance. the purpose of this study was to use image processing techniques to develop an economical method to ease the assessment of nutrient status and leaf area (la) of plants and to compare the outcomes of this method with linear models. leaf area and leaf chloroph...

2018
Vikki L Rodgers Nicholas G Smith Susanne S Hoeppner Jeffrey S Dukes

Predicting the effects of climate change on tree species and communities is critical for understanding the future state of our forested ecosystems. We used a fully factorial precipitation (three levels; ambient, -50 % ambient, +50 % ambient) by warming (four levels; up to +4 °C) experiment in an old-field ecosystem in the northeastern USA to study the climatic sensitivity of seedlings of six na...

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