All Stories

  1. Role of Plant Volatiles in Atmospheric Processes under Current and Future Climates
  2. Canopy leaf area index at its higher end: dissection of structural controls from leaf to canopy scales in bryophytes
  3. Global leaf trait estimates biased due to plasticity in the shade
  4. Multi-Substrate Terpene Synthases: Their Occurrence and Physiological Significance
  5. Controls of the quantum yield and saturation light of isoprene emission in different-aged aspen leaves
  6. Urban plant physiology: adaptation-mitigation strategies under permanent stress
  7. Cohort-specific tuning of foliage physiology to interacting stresses in evergreens
  8. Fungal infection increases volatile release
  9. Coping with low light under high atmospheric dryness: shade acclimation in a Mediterranean conifer (Abies pinsapo Boiss.)
  10. How light, temperature, and measurement and growth [CO2] interactively control isoprene emission in hybrid aspen
  11. Worldwide variation in within-canopy plasticity
  12. Acclimation of isoprene emission and photosynthesis to growth temperature in hybrid aspen: resolving structural and physiological controls
  13. Is there a species spectrum within the world‐wide leaf economics spectrum? Major variations in leaf functional traits in the Mediterranean sclerophyll Quercus ilex
  14. Influence of microwave frequency electromagnetic radiation on terpene emission and content in aromatic plants
  15. Rubisco catalytic properties optimized for present and future climatic conditions
  16. Photosynthetic responses to stress in Mediterranean evergreens: Mechanisms and models
  17. Are leaf functional traits ‘invariant’ with plant size and what is ‘invariance’ anyway?
  18. Changes in floral bouquets from compound‐specific responses to increasing temperatures
  19. Tree age-dependent changes in photosynthetic and respiratory CO2 exchange in leaves of micropropagated diploid, triploid and hybrid aspen
  20. Which is a better predictor of plant traits: temperature or precipitation?
  21. Plant volatiles in polluted atmospheres: stress responses and signal degradation
  22. A fully integrated isoprenoid emissions model coupling emissions to photosynthetic characteristics
  23. Improving modeling of the 'dark part' of canopy carbon gain
  24. Drought-Tolerance of Wheat Improved by Rhizosphere Bacteria from Harsh Environments: Enhanced Biomass Production and Reduced Emissions of Stress Volatiles
  25. Bidirectional exchange of biogenic volatiles with vegetation: emission sources, reactions, breakdown and deposition
  26. Volatile organic compound emissions from Alnus glutinosa under interacting drought and herbivory stresses
  27. A model of plant isoprene emission based on available reducing power captures responses to atmospheric CO2
  28. Functional distinctiveness of major plant lineages
  29. Gas Chromatography–Mass Spectrometry Method for Determination of Biogenic Volatile Organic Compounds Emitted by Plants
  30. Isoprenoid emissions, photosynthesis and mesophyll diffusion conductance in response to blue light
  31. Elevated [CO2] magnifies isoprene emissions under heat and improves thermal resistance in hybrid aspen
  32. Competition between isoprene emission and pigment synthesis during leaf development in aspen
  33. Scaling Light Harvesting from Moss “Leaves” to Canopies
  34. Diffusional conductances to CO2 as a target for increasing photosynthesis and photosynthetic water-use efficiency
  35. Isoprene function in two contrasting poplars under salt and sunflecks
  36. Highly variable chemical signatures over short spatial distances among Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) populations
  37. Inter- and intra-annual variations in canopy fine litterfall and carbon and nitrogen inputs to the forest floor in two European coniferous forests
  38. Elevated atmospheric CO2 concentration leads to increased whole‐plant isoprene emission in hybrid aspen (Populus tremula × Populus tremuloides)
  39. A screening study of leaf terpene emissions of 43 rainforest species in Danum Valley Conservation Area (Borneo) and their relationships with chemical and morphological leaf traits
  40. Diffuse Water Pollution by Anthraquinone and Azo Dyes in Environment Importantly Alters Foliage Volatiles, Carotenoids and Physiology in Wheat (Triticum aestivum)
  41. Foliar chemistry and standing folivory of early and late-successional species in a Bornean rainforest
  42. Biology, Controls and Models of Tree Volatile Organic Compound Emissions
  43. Leaf-Level Models of Constitutive and Stress-Driven Volatile Organic Compound Emissions
  44. State-of-the-Art of BVOC Research: What Do We Have and What Have We Missed? A Synthesis
  45. The Biochemistry and Molecular Biology of Volatile Messengers in Trees
  46. Quantitative patterns between plant volatile emissions induced by biotic stresses and the degree of damage
  47. Influence of nine antibiotics on key secondary metabolites and physiological characteristics in Triticum aestivum: Leaf volatiles as a promising new tool to assess toxicity
  48. Effects of nitrogen fertilization on insect pests, their parasitoids, plant diseases and volatile organic compounds in Brassica napus
  49. Scaling BVOC Emissions from Leaf to Canopy and Landscape: How Different Are Predictions Based on Contrasting Emission Algorithms?
  50. Volatile isoprenoid emissions from plastid to planet
  51. Corrigendum to ‘Mesophyll diffusion conductance to CO2: An unappreciated central player in photosynthesis’ [Plant Sci. 193–194 (2012) 70–84]
  52. Mesophyll diffusion conductance to CO2: An unappreciated central player in photosynthesis
  53. Enhanced isoprene emission capacity and altered light responsiveness in aspen grown under elevated atmospheric CO2 concentration
  54. Anatomical basis of variation in mesophyll resistance in eastern Australian sclerophylls: news of a long and winding path
  55. Photosynthetic responses to radiation
  56. Whole-plant photosynthesis: potentials, limitations and physiological and structural controls
  57. Ecophysiology of photosynthesis in semi-arid environments
  58. Circadian control of global isoprene emissions
  59. Modeling the isoprene emission rate from leaves
  60. Leaf anatomical properties in relation to differences in mesophyll conductance to CO2 and photosynthesis in two related Mediterranean Abies species
  61. Seasonal variation in vertical volatile compounds air concentrations within a remote hemiboreal mixed forest
  62. Optimization of foliage photosynthetic capacity in tree canopies: towards identifying missing constraints
  63. Emissions of green leaf volatiles and terpenoids from Solanum lycopersicum are quantitatively related to the severity of cold and heat shock treatments
  64. Roles of climate and functional traits in controlling toothed vs. untoothed leaf margins
  65. Temperature responses of dark respiration in relation to leaf sugar concentration
  66. Measures of Light in Studies on Light-Driven Plant Plasticity in Artificial Environments
  67. Developmental changes in mesophyll diffusion conductance and photosynthetic capacity under different light and water availabilities in Populus tremula: how structure constrains function
  68. Fame, glory and neglect in meta-analyses
  69. Extracting and trapping biogenic volatile organic compounds stored in plant species
  70. Ecosystem-scale biosphere–atmosphere interactions of a hemiboreal mixed forest stand at Järvselja, Estonia
  71. Can the capacity for isoprene emission acclimate to environmental modifications during autumn senescence in temperate deciduous tree species Populus tremula?
  72. Seasonal variation in vertical volatile compounds air concentrations within a remote hemiboreal mixed forest
  73. Induction of a Longer Term Component of Isoprene Release in Darkened Aspen Leaves: Origin and Regulation under Different Environmental Conditions
  74. Lower P contents and more widespread terpene presence in old Bornean than in young Hawaiian tropical plant species guilds
  75. Evergreens favored by higher responsiveness to increased CO2
  76. Sensitivity of leaf size and shape to climate: global patterns and paleoclimatic applications
  77. Tree Size- and Age-Related Changes in Leaf Physiology and Their Influence on Carbon Gain
  78. Volatile Emissions from Alnus glutionosa Induced by Herbivory are Quantitatively Related to the Extent of Damage
  79. High within‐canopy variation in isoprene emission potentials in temperate trees: Implications for predicting canopy‐scale isoprene fluxes
  80. Leaf Functional Anatomy in Relation to Photosynthesis
  81. Responses of forest trees to single and multiple environmental stresses from seedlings to mature plants: Past stress history, stress interactions, tolerance and acclimation
  82. When it is too hot for photosynthesis: heat‐induced instability of photosynthesis in relation to respiratory burst, cell permeability changes and H2O2 formation
  83. Higher Allocation to Low Cost Chemical Defenses in Invasive Species of Hawaii
  84. Temperature Response of Isoprene Emission in Vivo Reflects a Combined Effect of Substrate Limitations and Isoprene Synthase Activity: A Kinetic Analysis
  85. Acclimation of photosynthetic characteristics of the moss Pleurozium schreberi to among-habitat and within-canopy light gradients
  86. The emission factor of volatile isoprenoids: stress, acclimation, and developmental responses
  87. Faster returns on ‘leaf economics’ and different biogeochemical niche in invasive compared with native plant species
  88. Measurement of volatile terpene emissions in 70 dominant vascular plant species in Hawaii: aliens emit more than natives
  89. Leaf rust induced volatile organic compounds signalling in willow during the infection
  90. Flooding induced emissions of volatile signalling compounds in three tree species with differing waterlogging tolerance
  91. A review of light interception in plant stands from leaf to canopy in different plant functional types and in species with varying shade tolerance
  92. Plant responses to heterogeneous environments: scaling from shoot modules and whole‐plant functions to ecosystem processes
  93. The emission factor of volatile isoprenoids: stress, acclimation, and developmental responses
  94. Induced BVOCs: how to bug our models?
  95. Mild versus severe stress and BVOCs: thresholds, priming and consequences
  96. Foliar Mono- and Sesquiterpene Contents in Relation to Leaf Economic Spectrum in Native and Alien Species in Oahu (Hawai’i)
  97. Modeling the temporal dynamics of monoterpene emission by isotopic labeling in Quercus ilex leaves
  98. Seasonality of monoterpene emission potentials in Quercus ilex and Pinus pinea: Implications for regional VOC emissions modeling
  99. Are species shade and drought tolerance reflected in leaf‐level structural and functional differentiation in Northern Hemisphere temperate woody flora?
  100. Evidence That Light, Carbon Dioxide, and Oxygen Dependencies of Leaf Isoprene Emission Are Driven by Energy Status in Hybrid Aspen
  101. Contrasting correlation networks between leaf structure, nitrogen and chlorophyll in herbaceous and woody canopies
  102. Process based inventory of isoprenoid emissions from European forests: model comparisons, current knowledge and uncertainties
  103. Changes in the onset of spring growth in shrubland species in response to experimental warming along a north–south gradient in Europe
  104. Meta-phenomics: Building a unified framework for interpreting plant growth responses to diverse environmental variables
  105. Preface
  106. Role of mesophyll diffusion conductance in constraining potential photosynthetic productivity in the field
  107. How is Leaf Mass per Area (LMA) affected by the environment and how does it differ among species?
  108. Importance of mesophyll diffusion conductance in estimation of plant photosynthesis in the field
  109. Process based inventory of isoprenoid emissions from European forests: model comparisons, current knowledge and uncertainties
  110. Leaf mesophyll diffusion conductance in 35 Australian sclerophylls covering a broad range of foliage structural and physiological variation
  111. Postillumination Isoprene Emission: In Vivo Measurements of Dimethylallyldiphosphate Pool Size and Isoprene Synthase Kinetics in Aspen Leaves
  112. Packing the Photosynthetic Machinery: From Leaf to Canopy
  113. Shade Tolerance, a Key Plant Feature of Complex Nature and Consequences
  114. Environmental and developmental controls on specific leaf area are little modified by leaf allometry
  115. Gardening and urban landscaping: significant players in global change
  116. Environmental Tolerance
  117. Modeling volatile isoprenoid emissions – a story with split ends
  118. Monoterpene emissions from ornamental trees in urban areas: a case study of Barcelona, Spain
  119. Foliar limonene uptake scales positively with leaf lipid content: “non‐emitting” species absorb and release monoterpenes
  120. Environmental controls over methanol emission from leaves
  121. Fossil leaf economics quantified: calibration, Eocene case study, and implications
  122. Salting-in and salting-out effects of ionic and neutral osmotica on limonene and linalool Henry’s law constants and octanol/water partition coefficients
  123. Environmental controls over methanol emission from leaves
  124. Plasticity in mesophyll volume fraction modulates light-acclimation in needle photosynthesis in two pines
  125. Major diffusion leaks of clamp‐on leaf cuvettes still unaccounted: how erroneous are the estimates of Farquhar et al. model parameters?
  126. The Architecture of Plant Crowns
  127. The Architecture of Plant Crowns: From Design Rules to Light Capture and Performance
  128. Photosynthesis and resource distribution through plant canopies
  129. Leaf shape and venation pattern alter the support investments within leaf lamina in temperate species: a neglected source of leaf physiological differentiation?
  130. TOLERANCE TO SHADE, DROUGHT, AND WATERLOGGING OF TEMPERATE NORTHERN HEMISPHERE TREES AND SHRUBS
  131. Structural and physiological plasticity in response to light and nutrients in five temperate deciduous woody species of contrasting shade tolerance
  132. Emissions of monoterpenes linalool and ocimene respond differently to environmental changes due to differences in physico-chemical characteristics
  133. Interacting controls by light availability and nutrient supply on biomass allocation and growth of Betula pendula and B. pubescens seedlings
  134. Leaf size modifies support biomass distribution among stems, petioles and mid‐ribs in temperate plants
  135. Complex adjustments of photosynthetic potentials and internal diffusion conductance to current and previous light availabilities and leaf age in Mediterranean evergreen species Quercus ilex
  136. The controversy over traits conferring shade‐tolerance in trees: ontogenetic changes revisited
  137. Size‐Dependent Variation in Shoot Light‐Harvesting Efficiency in Shade‐Intolerant Conifers
  138. Heat sensitivity of photosynthetic electron transport varies during the day due to changes in sugars and osmotic potential
  139. Temperature dependencies of Henry’s law constants and octanol/water partition coefficients for key plant volatile monoterpenoids
  140. Co-limitation of plant primary productivity by nitrogen and phosphorus in a species-rich wooded meadow on calcareous soils
  141. Leaf hydraulic conductance in relation to anatomical and functional traits during Populus tremula leaf ontogeny
  142. Biomass allocation and growth rates inPinus sylvestrisare interactively modified by nitrogen and phosphorus availabilities and by tree size and age
  143. Leaf internal diffusion conductance limits photosynthesis more strongly in older leaves of Mediterranean evergreen broad‐leaved species
  144. Modulation of leaf economic traits and trait relationships by climate
  145. Species differences in timing of leaf fall and foliage chemistry modify nutrient resorption efficiency in deciduous temperate forest stands
  146. Ozone induced emissions of biogenic VOC from tobacco: relationships between ozone uptake and emission of LOX products
  147. Key Plant Structural and Allocation Traits Depend on Relative Age in the Perennial Herb Pimpinella saxifraga
  148. Light-acclimation of cladode photosynthetic potentials in Casuarina glauca : trade-offs between physiological and structural investments
  149. Light capture efficiency decreases with increasing tree age and size in the southern hemisphere gymnosperm Agathis australis
  150. Constraints on light interception efficiency due to shoot architecture in broad-leaved Nothofagus species
  151. Acclimation of antioxidant pools to the light environment in a natural forest canopy
  152. Photosynthetic Acclimation to Simultaneous and Interacting Environmental Stresses Along Natural Light Gradients: Optimality and Constraints
  153. The worldwide leaf economics spectrum
  154. Adaptive adjustments to light in foliage and whole‐plant characteristics depend on relative age in the perennial herb Leontodon hispidus
  155. Physiological and physicochemical controls on foliar volatile organic compound emissions
  156. Petiole length and biomass investment in support modify light interception efficiency in dense poplar plantations
  157. Drought acclimation of two deciduous tree species of different layers in a temperate forest canopy
  158. Leaf to Landscape
  159. Leaf to Landscape
  160. Leaf to Landscape
  161. Spatial and age-dependent modifications of photosynthetic capacity in four Mediterranean oak species
  162. Leaf structure vs. nutrient relationships vary with soil conditions in temperate shrubs and trees
  163. Three-dimensional lamina architecture alters light-harvesting efficiency in Fagus: a leaf-scale analysis
  164. Controls on the emission of plant volatiles through stomata: A sensitivity analysis
  165. Controls on the emission of plant volatiles through stomata: Differential sensitivity of emission rates to stomatal closure explained
  166. Needle longevity, shoot growth and branching frequency in relation to site fertility and within-canopy light conditions in Pinus sylvestris
  167. Total foliar area and average leaf age may be more strongly associated with branching frequency than with leaf longevity in temperate conifers
  168. A model analysis of the effects of nonspecific monoterpenoid storage in leaf tissues on emission kinetics and composition in Mediterranean sclerophyllousQuercusspecies
  169. Stomatal Constraints May Affect Emission of Oxygenated Monoterpenoids from the Foliage of Pinus pinea
  170. Dependence of needle architecture and chemical composition on canopy light availability in three North American Pinus species with contrasting needle length
  171. Leaf Biomechanics and Biomass Investment in Support in Relation to Long‐Term Irradiance in Fagus
  172. Petiole mechanics, leaf inclination, morphology, and investment in support in relation to light availability in the canopy of Liriodendron tulipifera
  173. Stomatal conductance alone does not explain the decline in foliar photosynthetic rates with increasing tree age and size in Picea abies and Pinus sylvestris
  174. Modification of light-acclimation of Pinus sylvestris shoot architecture by site fertility
  175. Rate of stomatal opening, shoot hydraulic conductance and photosynthetic characteristics in relation to leaf abscisic acid concentration in six temperate deciduous trees
  176. Leaf Structural and Photosynthetic Characteristics, and Biomass Allocation to Foliage in Relation to Foliar Nitrogen Content and Tree Size in Three Betula Species
  177. A model coupling foliar monoterpene emissions to leaf photosynthetic characteristics in Mediterranean evergreen Quercus species
  178. Monoterpene emissions in relation to foliar photosynthetic and structural variables in Mediterranean evergreen Quercus species
  179. Site fertility and the morphological and photosynthetic acclimation of Pinus sylvestris needles to light
  180. Sensitivity of photosynthetic electron transport to photoinhibition in a temperate deciduous forest canopy: Photosystem II center openness, non-radiative energy dissipation and excess irradiance under field conditions
  181. GLOBAL-SCALE CLIMATIC CONTROLS OF LEAF DRY MASS PER AREA, DENSITY, AND THICKNESS IN TREES AND SHRUBS
  182. Global-Scale Climatic Controls of Leaf Dry Mass per Area, Density, and Thickness in Trees and Shrubs
  183. Responses of foliar photosynthetic electron transport, pigment stoichiometry, and stomatal conductance to interacting environmental factors in a mixed species forest canopy
  184. Research review. Components of leaf dry mass per area – thickness and density – alter leaf photosynthetic capacity in reverse directions in woody plants
  185. Variability in Leaf Morphology and Chemical Composition as a Function of Canopy Light Environment in Coexisting Deciduous Trees
  186. Apparent Controls on Leaf Conductance by Soil Water Availability and via Light‐Acclimation of Foliage Structural and Physiological Properties in a Mixed Deciduous, Temperate Forest
  187. Biomass investment in leaf lamina versus lamina support in relation to growth irradiance and leaf size in temperate deciduous trees
  188. Energy requirement for foliage formation is not constant along canopy light gradients in temperate deciduous trees
  189. Differences in chemical composition relative to functional differentiation between petioles and laminas of Fraxinus excelsior
  190. An analysis of light effects on foliar morphology, physiology, and light interception in temperate deciduous woody species of contrasting shade tolerance
  191. Stoichiometry of foliar carbon constituents varies along light gradients in temperate woody canopies: implications for foliage morphological plasticity
  192. Distribution of leaf photosynthetic properties in tree canopies: comparison of species with different shade tolerance
  193. Growth of Young Trees of Acer platanoides and Quercus robur Along a Gap- Understory Continuum: Interrelationships between Allometry, Biomass Partitioning, Nitrogen, and Shade Tolerance
  194. Adjustment of foliage structure and function to a canopy light gradient in two co-existing deciduous trees. Variability in leaf inclination angles in relation to petiole morphology
  195. Acclimation to low irradiance in Picea abies: influences of past and present light climate on foliage structure and function
  196. Energy requirement for foliage construction depends on tree size inyoung Picea abies trees
  197. Role of foliar nitrogen in light harvesting and shade tolerance of four temperate deciduous woody species
  198. Distribution patterns of foliar carbon and nitrogen as affected by tree dimensions and relative light conditions in the canopy of Picea abies
  199. Energy requirement for foliage construction depends on tree size in
  200. Distribution patterns of foliar carbon and nitrogen as affected by tree dimensions and relative light conditions in the canopy of
  201. Changes in foliage distribution with relative irradiance and tree size: Differences between the saplings of Acer platanoides and Quercus robur
  202. Effects of light availability and tree size on the architecture of assimilative surface in the canopy of Picea abies: variation in shoot structure
  203. Effects of light availability and tree size on the architecture of assimilative surface in the canopy of Picea abies: variation in needle morphology
  204. Leaf weight per area and leaf size of 85 Estonian woody species in relation to shade tolerance and light availability
  205. Variations in leaf morphometry and nitrogen concentration in Betula pendula Roth., Corylus avellana L. and Lonicera xylosteum L.
  206. Structural determinants of leaf light-harvesting capacity and photosynthetic potentials
  207. Photosynthesis during leaf development and ageing
  208. Ecophysiology of photosynthesis in temperate forests