All Stories

  1. Leaf drought and heat tolerance are integrated across three temperate biome types
  2. Leaf Turgor Loss Does Not Coincide With Cell Plasmolysis in Drought‐Tolerant Chaparral Species
  3. Physiological Symptoms Induced by Drought Stress Outweigh Vascular Pathogen Infection in Walnut
  4. Supporting inclusive scientific communities: Insights from the ATBC society survey
  5. Initial stomatal conductance increases photosynthetic induction of trees leaves more from sunlit than from shaded environments: a meta-analysis
  6. Daily and seasonal changes of sap flow in Gamhong apple cultivar and estimate the tree-level transpiration using Penman-Monteith reference evapotranspiration
  7. Drought stress influences foraging preference of a solitary bee on two wildflowers
  8. The benefits of woody plant stem photosynthesis extend to hydraulic function and drought survival in Parkinsonia florida
  9. Daily and Seasonal Changes of Sap Flow in Gamhong Apple Cultivar and Estimate the Tree-Level Transpiration Using Penman-Monteith Reference Evapotranspiration
  10. Revealing genetic determinants of photosynthesis-related traits in citrus <i>via</i> genome-wide association studies
  11. Effective rhizobia enhance legume growth during subsequent drought despite water costs associated with nitrogen fixation
  12. Exploring the Phylogenetic Relationship among Citrus through Leaf Shape Traits: A Morphological Study on Citrus Leaves
  13. Biocrust carbon exchange varies with crust type and time on Chihuahuan Desert gypsum soils
  14. Irrigated urban trees exhibit greater functional trait plasticity compared to natural stands
  15. Plant physiological indicators for optimizing conservation outcomes
  16. Time will tell: Towards high resolution temporal tree-ring isotope analyses
  17. Convergence in phosphorus constraints to photosynthesis in forests around the world
  18. An expanded framework for wildland–urban interfaces and their management
  19. Large variation in availability of Maya food plant sources during ancient droughts
  20. Stem functional traits, not just morphology, explain differentiation along the liana—tree continuum
  21. Towards a statistically robust determination of minimum water potential and hydraulic risk in plants
  22. Effects of temperature, soil moisture and light intensity on the temporal pattern of floral gene expression and flowering of avocado buds (Persea americana cv. Hass)
  23. Species-specific performance and trade-off between growth and survival in the early-successional light-demanding group
  24. Unraveling the relative role of light and water competition between lianas and trees in tropical forests: A vegetation model analysis
  25. Functional traits of leaves and photosynthetic stems of species from a sarcocaulescent scrub in the southern Baja California Peninsula
  26. Shade tree species affect gas exchange and hydraulic conductivity of cacao cultivars in an agroforestry system
  27. Hydraulic traits of Neotropical canopy liana and tree species across a broad range of wood density: implications for predicting drought mortality with models
  28. Small biodiversity effects on leaf litter production of a seasonal heath vegetation
  29. Large hydraulic safety margins protect Neotropical canopy rainforest tree species against hydraulic failure during drought
  30. Going underground: new approaches to assess dynamic root behaviour during drought
  31. Physiological Responses of Onion Varieties to varying Photoperiod and Temperature Regimes
  32. The physiological response of ‘Hass’ avocado to salinity as influenced by rootstock
  33. Modeling of xylem vessel occlusion in grapevine
  34. Atlantic forest and leaf traits: an overview
  35. Bayesian inference of hydraulic properties in and around a white fir using a process-based ecohydrologic model
  36. Traits uncover quasi-neutral community assembly in a coastal heath vegetation
  37. Costs and benefits of photosynthetic stems in desert species from southern California
  38. X International Workshop on Sap Flow
  39. Climate and soils together regulate photosynthetic carbon isotope discrimination within C3 plants worldwide
  40. Stomatal behaviour and stem xylem traits are coordinated for woody plant species under exceptional drought conditions
  41. Evaluation of leaf carbon isotopes and functional traits in avocado reveals water-use efficient cultivars
  42. Orchard establishment, precocity, and eco-physiological traits of several pomegranate cultivars
  43. Isotopic composition of leaf carbon (δ13C) and nitrogen (δ15N) of deciduous and evergreen understorey trees in two tropical Brazilian Atlantic forests
  44. Coordination and trade-offs among hydraulic safety, efficiency and drought avoidance traits in Amazonian rainforest canopy tree species
  45. Functional strategies of tropical dry forest plants in relation to growth form and isotopic composition
  46. Stem photosynthesis and hydraulics are coordinated in desert plant species
  47. High N, dry: Experimental nitrogen deposition exacerbates native shrub loss and nonnative plant invasion during extreme drought
  48. Reconciling seasonal hydraulic risk and plant water use through probabilistic soil–plant dynamics
  49. Using leaf δ13C and photosynthetic parameters to understand acclimation to irradiance and leaf age effects during tropical forest regeneration
  50. Trade-offs between water transport capacity and drought resistance in neotropical canopy liana and tree species
  51. Plant hydraulics as a central hub integrating plant and ecosystem function: meeting report for ‘Emerging Frontiers in Plant Hydraulics’ (Washington, DC, May 2015)
  52. Plant hydraulic responses to long-term dry season nitrogen deposition alter drought tolerance in a Mediterranean-type ecosystem
  53. Tropical Tree Physiology
  54. Is Photosynthesis Nutrient Limited in Tropical Trees?
  55. Global‐scale environmental control of plant photosynthetic capacity
  56. Testing the ‘microbubble effect’ using the Cavitron technique to measure xylem water extraction curves
  57. Multiple strategies for drought survival among woody plant species
  58. Nutrient limitation of eco-physiological processes in tropical trees
  59. Strong phylogenetic signals and phylogenetic niche conservatism in ecophysiological traits across divergent lineages of Magnoliaceae
  60. Lianas always outperform tree seedlings regardless of soil nutrients: results from a long-term fertilization experiment
  61. Global effects of soil and climate on leaf photosynthetic traits and rates
  62. Extractable nitrogen and microbial community structure respond to grassland restoration regardless of historical context and soil composition
  63. Rapid recovery of photosynthesis and water relations following soil drying and re-watering is related to the adaptation of desert shrub Ephedra alata subsp. alenda (Ephedraceae) to arid environments
  64. Physiological implications of the liana growth form
  65. Stem, root, and older leaf N:P ratios are more responsive indicators of soil nutrient availability than new foliage
  66. Determinants of change in subtropical tree diameter growth with ontogenetic stage
  67. Can vessel dimension explain tolerance toward fungal vascular wilt diseases in woody plants? Lessons from Dutch elm disease and esca disease in grapevine
  68. Coordination of stem and leaf hydraulic conductance in southern California shrubs: a test of the hydraulic segmentation hypothesis
  69. A Comparison of Sap Flow Measurements and Potometry in Two Tropical Lowland Tree Species with Contrasting Wood Properties
  70. Biogeomorphology of a Mojave Desert landscape — Configurations and feedbacks of abiotic and biotic land surfaces during landform evolution
  71. Nitric acid: Ozone's co-pollutant
  72. PrometheusWiki Gold Leaf Protocol: gas exchange using LI-COR 6400
  73. Biological soil crust community types differ in key ecological functions
  74. Light use efficiency of California redwood forest understory plants along a moisture gradient
  75. Ecological Role of Hybridization in Adaptive Radiations: A Case Study in theDubautia arborea–Dubautia ciliolata(Asteraceae) Complex
  76. Source water, phenology and growth of two tropical dry forest tree species growing on shallow karst soils
  77. Exotic annuals reduce soil heterogeneity in coastal sage scrub soil chemical and biological characteristics
  78. Forest dynamics of a subtropical monsoon forest in Dinghushan, China: recruitment, mortality and the pace of community change
  79. Tropical tree seedling growth responses to nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium addition
  80. Nutrients limit photosynthesis in seedlings of a lowland tropical forest tree species
  81. Potassium, phosphorus, or nitrogen limit root allocation, tree growth, or litter production in a lowland tropical forest
  82. Plant water status and hydraulic conductance during flowering in the southern California coastal sage shrub Salvia mellifera (Lamiaceae)
  83. Consequences of light absorptance in calculating electron transport rate of desert and succulent plants
  84. Nonparametric Tests for Homogeneity of Species Assemblages: A Data Depth Approach
  85. Global patterns of leaf mechanical properties
  86. Oceanographic anomalies and sea-level rise drive mangroves inland in the Pacific coast of Mexico
  87. Water relations of evergreen and drought-deciduous trees along a seasonally dry tropical forest chronosequence
  88. Environmental regulation of carbon isotope composition and crassulacean acid metabolism in three plant communities along a water availability gradient
  89. The incidence of crassulacean acid metabolism in Orchidaceae derived from carbon isotope ratios: a checklist of the flora of Panama and Costa Rica
  90. Carbon stable isotopic composition of soluble sugars in Tillandsia epiphytes varies in response to shifts in habitat
  91. Hydraulic constraints on photosynthesis in subtropical evergreen broad leaf forest and pine woodland trees of the Florida Everglades
  92. Compensatory growth responses to defoliation and light availability in two native Mexican woody plant species
  93. A unique web resource for physiology, ecology and the environmental sciences:PrometheusWiki
  94. Can Growth Form Classification Predict Litter Nutrient Dynamics and Decomposition Rates in Lowland Wet Forest?
  95. Belowground nitrogen dynamics in relation to hurricane damage along a tropical dry forest chronosequence
  96. Fog interception bySequoia sempervirens(D. Don) crowns decouples physiology from soil water deficit
  97. Crassulacean Acid Metabolism and Epiphytism Linked to Adaptive Radiations in the Orchidaceae
  98. Correlated Evolution of Leaf Shape and Physiology in the WoodySonchusAlliance (Asteraceae: Sonchinae) in Macaronesia
  99. Why are non-photosynthetic tissues generally 13C enriched compared with leaves in C3 plants? Review and synthesis of current hypotheses
  100. Plant species traits are the predominant control on litter decomposition rates within biomes worldwide
  101. EXTENDING THE LEAF ECONOMICS SPECTRUM TO DECOMPOSITION: EVIDENCE FROM A TROPICAL FOREST
  102. Nighttime transpiration in woody plants from contrasting ecosystems
  103. Leaf functional traits of tropical forest plants in relation to growth form
  104. A review of volatile analytical methods for determining the botanical origin of honey
  105. Nutrient cycling and plant–soil feedbacks along a precipitation gradient in lowland Panama
  106. Distribution of crassulacean acid metabolism in orchids of Panama: evidence of selection for weak and strong modes
  107. Leaf productivity along a precipitation gradient in lowland Panama: patterns from leaf to ecosystem
  108. Leaf photosynthetic traits scale with hydraulic conductivity and wood density in Panamanian forest canopy trees
  109. Coordinated changes in photosynthesis, water relations and leaf nutritional traits of canopy trees along a precipitation gradient in lowland tropical forest
  110. A Test of Gas Exchange Measurements on Excised Canopy Branches of Ten Tropical Tree Species
  111. Use of Coarse Woody Debris by the Plant Community of a Hawaiian Montane Cloud Forest1
  112. Transpiration and forest structure in relation to soil waterlogging in a Hawaiian montane cloud forest
  113. Use of Coarse Woody Debris by the Plant Community of a Hawaiian Montane Cloud Forest1
  114. Morphological and Physiological Responses of Hawaiian Hibiscus tiliaceus Populations to Light and Salinity