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  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    San Diego :Elsevier Science & Technology,
    Keywords: Vascular system of plants. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (597 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9780080454238
    Series Statement: Physiological Ecology Series
    DDC: 575.7
    Language: English
    Note: front cover -- copyright -- table of contents -- front matter -- Contributors -- Preface -- Acknowledgment -- body -- Part I Fundamentals of Transport -- 1 Perspectives on the Biophysics of Xylem Transport -- The Biophysics of Sap Ascent in the Xylem -- Chapter 1 Discussion -- Chapter 1 References -- 2 Physiochemical Determinants of Phloem Transport -- Structure-Functional Basics of Phloem Transport -- Generation of a Hydraulic Pressure Gradient in Collection Phloem -- Maintenance of Hydraulic Pressure Gradient in Transport Phloem -- Manipulation of the Hydraulic Pressure Gradient in Release Phloem -- Radius of the Sieve Tubes -- Viscosity, Sugar Species, and Concentrations in Sieve Tubes -- Physiochemical Relationship Between Xylem and Phloem Pathway -- Chapter 2 Concluding Remarks -- Chapter 2 Notations -- Chapter 2 References -- 3 Pathways and Mechanisms of Phloem Loading -- Minor Veins -- Transport Between Mesophyll Cells -- The Role of Phloem Parenchyma Cells -- Entry into the SE/CCC via the Apoplast -- Entry into the SE/CCC via the Symplast -- Symplastic Phloem Loading by the Polymer Trap -- Mixed Loading -- Solute Flux Between Companion Cells and Sieve Elements -- Solute Exchange Between the Phloem and Flanking Tissues -- Chapter 3 Conclusion -- Chapter 3 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 3 References -- 4 Stomatal Control and Water Transport in the Xylem -- Origins of the Association Between Stomata and Xylem -- Biophysical Properties of Stomata and Xylem -- Linking Hydraulics with Gas Exchange -- Chapter 4 Summary -- Chapter 4 References -- Part II Transport Attributes of Leaves, Roots, and Fruits -- 5 Leaf Hydraulics and Its Implications in Plant Structure and Function -- Leaf Hydraulic Conductance in the Whole-Plant System -- How Does Water Flow from the Petiole to the Sites of Evaporation?. , Coordination of Kleaf, Venation System Design, and Leaf Shape -- Coordination of Kleaf and Leaf Water Storage -- Coordination of Kleaf with Other Aspects of Leaf Structure, Carbon Economy, and Drought Tolerance -- Variability of Kleaf Across Environments, Diurnally, and with Leaf Age -- Chapter 5 Summary of Directions for Future Research -- Chapter 5 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 5 References -- 6 Interaction of Phloem and Xylem During Phloem Loading: Functional Symplasmic Roles for Thin- and Thick-Walled Sieve Tubes in Monocotyledons -- Structural Considerations of the Loading Pathway -- Role of Thin- and Thick-Walled Sieve Tubes -- Experimental Evidence for Apoplast/Symplast Transfer Between Xylem and Phloem -- Chapter 6 Concluding Remarks -- Chapter 6 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 6 References -- 7 Water Flow in Roots: Structural and Regulatory Features -- Structural Components of the Radial Pathway -- Regulation of Radial Hydraulic Conductivity by Aquaporins -- Regulation of Root Axial Hydraulic Conductivity -- Chapter 7 Conclusions and Directions for Future Research -- Chapter 7 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 7 References -- 8 Roots as an Integrated Part of the Translocation Pathway -- Root Growth and Solute Deposition -- Roots Have Symplastic and Apoplastic Domains of Unloading -- Does Transporter Distribution Fit a Chimeric Distribution of Unloading? -- Chapter 8 Conclusion -- Chapter 8 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 8 References -- 9 Growth and Water Transport in Fleshy Fruit -- Fleshy Fruit Growth, Expansion, and Contraction -- Leaf, Stem, and Fruit Water Potential -- Vascular Flows in Developing Fruit -- Fruit Turgor and Apoplastic Solutes -- Chapter 9 Conclusions -- Chapter 9 References -- Part III Integration of Xylem and Phloem -- 10 The Stem Apoplast: A Potential Communication Channel in Plant Growth Regulation -- The Short-Term Buffer. , What Are the Opportunities to Affect Leakage and Retrieval? -- Chapter 10 Summary -- Chapter 10 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 10 References -- 11 The Role of Potassium in Long Distance Transport in Plants -- Potassium and the Xylem -- Potassium and the Phloem -- Vascular Anatomy, Xylem-Phloem Integration, and Potassium -- Chapter 11 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 11 References -- 12 Coordination Between Shoots and Roots -- Structure and Function -- Functional Equilibrium -- Regulatory Signals -- Global Change and Shoot/Root Coordination -- Chapter 12 Conclusion -- Chapter 12 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 12 References -- 13 Sweeping Water, Oozing Carbon: Long Distance Transport and Patterns of Rhizosphere Resource Exchange -- Long Distance Transport of Carbon -- Long Distance Transport of Water -- Future Directions for Rhizosphere Research -- Chapter 13 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 13 References -- Part IV Development, Structure, and Function -- 14 From Cambium to Early Cell Differentiation Within the Secondary Vascular System -- Vascular Cambium -- Vascular Cambium and the Early Stages of Cell Differentiation -- Chapter 14 Final Comments -- Chapter 14 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 14 References -- 15 Structure-Function Relationships in Sapwood Water Transport and Storage -- Radial Changes in Wood Anatomical Characteristics and Hydraulic Properties -- How Species-Specific Characteristics of Sapwood Affect Whole-Tree Water Transport -- Prospects for Further Research -- Chapter 15 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 15 References -- 16 Efficiency Versus Safety Tradeoffs for Water Conduction in Angiosperm Vessels Versus Gymnosperm Tracheids -- Tradeoffs in Interconduit Pit Function -- Conduit Size and the Conductivity Versus Air-Seeding Tradeoff -- Conductivity Versus Safety from Cavitation by Freeze-Thaw -- Chapter 16 Discussion -- Chapter 16 Acknowledgments. , Chapter 16 References -- 17 Vascular Constraints and Long Distance Transport in Dicots -- Vascular Architecture of Xylem and Phloem -- Coupling Environmental Heterogeneity and Sectoriality -- Techniques and Prospects for Further Research -- Chapter 17 Conclusions -- Chapter 17 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 17 References -- Part V Limits to Long Distance Transport -- 18 Embolism Repair and Long Distance Water Transport -- Evidence for Refilling Under Tension -- Potential Refilling Mechanisms -- Cell Membrane Osmosis -- Pit Membrane Osmosis -- Tissue Pressure -- Membrane Asymmetry -- Vascular Anatomy and Refilling -- Chapter 18 Conclusions: How Important Is Embolism Repair? -- Chapter 18 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 18 References -- 19 Impacts of Freezing on Long Distance Transport in Woody Plants -- Survival of Living Tissues at Low Temperatures -- Cold Acclimation -- Impacts of Freezing on Water-Conducting Conduits of the Xylem -- Impacts of Cold Temperatures and Freezing on the Phloem -- Chapter 19 Conclusions -- Chapter 19 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 19 References -- 20 Interactive Effects of Freezing and Drought on Long Distance Transport: A Case Study of Chaparral Shrubs of California -- Evolutionary History of Chaparral in Relation to Freezing and Drought -- Distribution of Ceanothus, Rhus, and Malosma Species Along a Freezing Gradient -- Distribution of Ceanothus, Rhus, and Malosma Species Corresponds to Freezing Tolerance of Leaves -- With the Exception of R. ovata, Distribution of Chaparral Shrubs Corresponds to Susceptibility to Freeze-Thaw-Induced Embolism -- Chapter 20 Conclusions -- Chapter 20 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 20 References -- 21 Transport Challenges in Tall Trees -- The Physical Setting and Its Problems -- Mechanisms Compensating for Height Constraints -- Interaction Between Stomatal Regulation and Xylem Transport. , Chapter 21 Conclusions and Directions for Future Research -- Chapter 21 References -- 22 Senescence in Secondary Xylem: Heartwood Formation as an Active Developmental Program -- The Role of Parenchyma Cell Death in Heartwood Formation -- Metabolic Activity and Carbohydrate Storage in Aging Sapwood -- Loss of Conductive Function in Secondary Xylem and Phloem -- Wound Compartmentalization Versus Heartwood Formation -- Chapter 22 Conclusions and Directions for Future Research -- Chapter 22 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 22 References -- Part VI Evolution of Transport Tissues -- 23 The Evolutionary History of Roots and Leaves -- Roots -- Leaves -- Chapter 23 Conclusions and Future Research -- Chapter 23 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 23 References -- 24 Are Vessels in Seed Plants Evolutionary Innovations to Similar Ecological Contexts? -- Tracheid and Vessel Hydraulic Properties -- Ancestral Habitats for Vessel Origin in Vessel-Bearing Seed Plants -- Why Vessels in Wet, Shaded Habitats -- Chapter 24 Conclusions -- Chapter 24 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 24 References -- 25 Hydraulic Properties of the Xylem in Plants of Different Photosynthetic Pathways -- Conceptual Background: How Should WUE Changes Affect Xylem Hydraulics? -- Initial Work on Xylem Function in C4 and CAM Species -- Comprehensive Surveys of Hydraulic Function in C3 and C4 Species -- Ecological Consequences of Photosynthetic Pathway on Xylem Function -- Atmospheric CO2 and the Evolution of Modern Wood -- Chapter 25 Conclusion -- Chapter 25 Acknowledgments -- Chapter 25 References -- Part VII Synthesis -- 26 Integration of Long Distance Transport Systems in Plants: Perspectives and Prospects for Future Research -- Xylem -- Phloem -- Xylem and Phloem Together: Whole Organism Integration -- Chapter 26 References -- index -- Physiological Ecology -- Color Plates.
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  • 2
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Oxford, UK : Blackwell Publishing Ltd
    Journal of the American Water Resources Association 33 (1997), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1752-1688
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Architecture, Civil Engineering, Surveying , Geography
    Notes: : Californian annual grassland on sandstone (moderately fertile) and serpentine (very infertile) soils at the Jasper Ridge Biological Preserve, Stanford, California, were exposed to ambient or elevated (ambient + 36 Pa CO2) atmospheric CO2 in open-top chambers since December 1991. We measured ecosystem evapotranspiration with open gas-exchange systems, and soil moisture with time-domain reflectometry (TDR) over 0–15 cm (serpentine) and 0–30 cm (sandstone) depths, at times of peak above ground physiological activity. Evapotranspiration decreased by 12 to 63 percent under elevated CO2 in three consecutive years in the sandstone ecosystem (p = 0.053, p = 0.162, p = 0.082 in 1992, 1993, and 1994, respectively). In correspondence with decreased evapotranspiration, late-season soil moisture reserves in the sandstone were extended temporally by 10 ± 3 days in 1993 and by 28 ± 11 days in 1994. The effect of elevated CO2 on soil moisture was greater in the drier spring of 1994 (419 mm annual rainfall) than in 1993 (905 mm annual rainfall). In the serpentine ecosystem, evapotranspiration and soil moisture reserves were not clearly affected by elevated CO2. Soil water may be conserved in drought-affected ecosystems exposed to elevated CO2, but the amount of conservation appears to depend on the relative importance of transpiration and soil evaporation in controlling water flux.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 3
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Palo Alto, Calif. : Annual Reviews
    Annual Review of Medicine 44 (1993), S. 419-429 
    ISSN: 0066-4219
    Source: Annual Reviews Electronic Back Volume Collection 1932-2001ff
    Topics: Medicine
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 4
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Oxford, UK : Blackwell Science Ltd
    Plant, cell & environment 27 (2004), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1365-3040
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: The canopies of large broad-leaf trees exhibit significant heterogeneity in both micro-environmental conditions and leaf morphology. Whether the visible differences in the size and shape of leaves from the top and bottom of the crown are determined prior to bud break or result from different patterns of leaf expansion is not known. Analysis of ontogenetic changes of both the degree of lobing and vein density in Quercus rubra demonstrates that leaves throughout the crown are identical in size and shape at the time of bud break. Morphological adaptation to the local micro-environment takes place during the expansion phase and starts after the determination of the vascular architecture has been completed. Leaves from the bottom of the crown undergo greater expansion in the tissue close to the main veins than occurs either in the more peripheral tissue of the same leaf or anywhere in leaves from the top of the crown. This results in a water transport system that is well suited to the low evaporative rates near the bottom of the crown, but inadequate for the conditions found at the top of the tree. Acclimation of leaf form and function based upon differential expansion may be entirely driven by the local hydraulic demand during the expansion phase, resulting in leaf size and vein density being determined during development by the same hydraulic properties which will constrain the size of leaf that can be functionally supported at maturity.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 5
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Oxford, UK : Blackwell Science Ltd
    Plant, cell & environment 27 (2004), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1365-3040
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Sieve tubes are primarily responsible for the movement of solutes over long distances, but they also conduct information about the osmotic state of the system. Using a previously developed dimensionless model of phloem transport, the mechanism behind the sieve tube's capacity to rapidly transmit pressure/concentration waves in response to local changes in either membrane solute exchange or the magnitude and axial gradient of apoplastic water potential is demonstrated. These wave fronts can move several orders of magnitude faster than the solution itself when the sieve tube's axial pressure drop is relatively small. Unlike the axial concentration drop, the axial pressure drop at steady state is independent of the apoplastic water potential gradient. As such, the regulation of whole-sieve tube turgor could play a vital role in controlling membrane solute exchange throughout the translocation pathway, making turgor a reliable source of information for communicating change in system state.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 6
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Oxford, UK : Blackwell Science Ltd
    Plant, cell & environment 26 (2003), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1365-3040
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: In this work, the common assumption that phloem sap is in water potential equilibrium with the surrounding apoplast was examined. With a dimensionless model of phloem translocation that scales with just two dimensionless parameters (R̂and F̂), a ‘map’ of phloem behaviour as a function of these parameters was produced, which shows that the water potential equilibrium assumption (R̂F̂ 〉〉 1) is valid for essentially all realistic values of the relevant scales. When in water potential equilibrium, a further parameter reduction is possible that limits model dependence to a single parameter (F̂), which describes the ratio of the solution's osmotic strength to its axial pressure drop. Due to the locally autonomous nature of individual sieve element/companion cell complexes, it is argued that long-distance integrative control is most efficient when F̂ is large (that is, when the pressure drop is relatively small), permitting the sieve tube to regulate solute loading in response to global changes in turgor. This mode of transport has been called ‘osmoregulatory flow.’ Limitations on the pressure drop within the transport phloem could require that sieve tubes be shorter than the long axis of the plant, and thus arranged in series and hydraulically isolated from one another.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 7
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Oxford, UK : Blackwell Science Ltd
    Plant, cell & environment 26 (2003), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1365-3040
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: The hydraulic conductance of the leaf lamina (Klamina) substantially constrains whole-plant water transport, but little is known of its association with leaf structure and function. Klamina was measured for sun and shade leaves of six woody temperate species growing in moist soil, and tested for correlation with the prevailing leaf irradiance, and with 22 other leaf traits. Klamina varied from 7.40 × 10−5 kg m−2 s−1 MPa−1 for Acer saccharum shade leaves to 2.89 × 10−4 kg m−2 s−1 MPa−1 for Vitis labrusca sun leaves. Tree sun leaves had 15–67% higher Klamina than shade leaves. Klamina was co-ordinated with traits associated with high water flux, including leaf irradiance, petiole hydraulic conductance, guard cell length, and stomatal pore area per lamina area. Klamina was also co-ordinated with lamina thickness, water storage capacitance, 1/mesophyll water transfer resistance, and, in five of the six species, with lamina perimeter/area. However, for the six species, Klamina was independent of inter-related leaf traits including leaf dry mass per area, density, modulus of elasticity, osmotic potential, and cuticular conductance. Klamina was thus co-ordinated with structural and functional traits relating to liquid-phase water transport and to maximum rates of gas exchange, but independent of other traits relating to drought tolerance and to aspects of carbon economy.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 8
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Oxford, UK : Blackwell Science Ltd
    Plant, cell & environment 24 (2001), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1365-3040
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: We investigated the hydraulic properties in relation to soil moisture, leaf habit, and phylogenetic lineage of 17 species of oaks (Quercus) that occur sympatrically in northern central Florida (USA). Leaf area per shoot increased and Huber values (ratio of sapwood area to leaf area) decreased with increasing soil moisture of species’ habitats. As a result, maximum hydraulic conductance and maximum transpiration were positively correlated with mean soil moisture when calculated on a sapwood area basis, but not when calculated on a leaf area basis. This reveals the important role that changes in allometry among closely related species can play in co-ordinating water transport capacity with soil water availability. There were significant differences in specific conductivity between species, but these differences were not explained by leaf habit or by evolutionary lineage. However, white oaks had significantly smaller average vessel diameters than red oaks or live oaks. Due to their lower Huber values, maximum leaf specific conductivity (KL) was higher in evergreen species than in deciduous species and higher in live oaks than in red oaks or white oaks. There were large differences between species and between evolutionary lineages in freeze–thaw-induced embolism. Deciduous species, on average, showed greater vulnerability to freezing than evergreen species. This result is strongly influenced by evolutionary lineage. Specifically, white oaks, which are all deciduous, had significantly higher vulnerability to freezing than live oaks (all evergreen) and red oaks, which include both evergreen and deciduous species. These results highlight the importance of taking evolutionary lineage into account in comparative physiological studies.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 9
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Oxford, UK : Blackwell Publishing Ltd
    Plant, cell & environment 15 (1992), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1365-3040
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: The functional importance of water storage in the arborescent palm, Sabal palmetto, was investigated by observing aboveground water content, pressure-volume curve parameters of leaf and stem tissue and leaf epidermal conductance rates. The ratio of the amount of water stored within the stem to the leaf area (kg m−2) increased linearly with plant height. Pressure-volume curves for leaf and stem parenchyma differed markedly; leaves lost turgor at 0.90 relative water content and –3.81 MPa, while the turgor loss point for stem parenchyma occurred at 0–64 relative water content and −0.96 MPa. Specific capacitance (change in relative water content per change in tissue water potential) of stem parenchyma tissue was 84 times higher than that of leaves, while the bulk modulus of elasticity was 346 times lower. Leaf epidermal conductance rates were extremely low (0.32–0.56 mmol m−2 s−1) suggesting that S. palmetto are able to strongly restrict foliar water loss rates. Structurally, stems of S. palmetto appear to be well suited to act as a water storage reservoir, and coupled with the ability to restrict water loss from leaf surfaces, may play an important role in tree survival during periods of low water availability.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 10
    Electronic Resource
    Electronic Resource
    Oxford, UK : Blackwell Science Ltd
    Plant, cell & environment 28 (2005), S. 0 
    ISSN: 1365-3040
    Source: Blackwell Publishing Journal Backfiles 1879-2005
    Topics: Biology
    Notes: Oxygen levels as low as 1–5% (gaseous mole fraction) occur in secondary xylem, but it is not known if there is a consistent pattern of decline in O2 from the cambium toward the pith, or whether parenchyma cells experience hypoxic conditions deep within the stem. We developed a system for repeated in situ measurement of O2 at different depths within stems of Acer rubrum, Fraxinus americana, Tsuga canadensis, and Quercus rubra. In summer during active transpiration, O2 declined from the cambium toward the heartwood boundary in F. americana, T. canadensis and Q. rubra, but remained constant in A. rubrum. Average sapwood O2 was about 10%, with the lowest values observed in the innermost sapwood around 3–5%. Before spring leaf flush, O2 content in the outer sapwood was reduced in Q. rubra and T. canadensis relative to summer, and was occasionally lower than in the inner sapwood. Sapwood respiration in T. canadensis was constant above 5% O2, but reduced by about 65% at 1% O2. In F. americana, sapwood respiration was constant above 10% O2 but reduced by 25% at 5% O2, and by 75% at 1% O2, the most extreme inhibition observed. However, when prolonged (72 h) exposure to 1%, 5% and 10% O2 was followed by re-equilibration to 10% O2, no inhibition was found. Given the minor (and reversible) effect of low O2 on parenchyma metabolism at levels common in the inner sapwood, it is unlikely that O2 content severely limits parenchyma respiration or leads to parenchyma cell death during sapwood senescence. Within-stem O2 levels may instead be most relevant to metabolism in the cambial zone and phloem, for which sapwood could serve as a significant source of O2.
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