FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2009161808> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2009161808 endingPage "613" @default.
• W2009161808 startingPage "603" @default.
• W2009161808 abstract "1 Through its effect on plant productivity and fitness, herbivory can regulate forest diversity and ecosystem productivity. We used the interaction between phloem-feeding scale insects [Ultracoelostoma assimile (Homoptera: Coelostomidiidae)] and the beech trees [Nothofagus solandri var. solandri (Hook f.) Oerst.] they feed on to estimate directly the carbon costs of herbivory for a forest tree species over two consecutive years. The scale insects live on the bark of tree trunks and branches, and excrete readily collected droplets of carbon-rich honeydew – this allows us to make an estimate of the carbon cost of herbivory that is not complicated by feeding damage to leaves and buds. 2 Canopy photosynthesis (A) was estimated with an environmentally driven process-based model, developed with parameters derived from measurements of photosynthesis on trees with (HD+) and without (HD–) honeydew scale insects during year 1. Honeydew dry matter production (PHD) was estimated from values for air temperature and humidity, and accounting for variation in honeydew production due to host-tree diameter. The carbon cost of scale insect herbivory, CHD, was estimated as PHD/AHD+× 100%, where AHD+is canopy photosynthesis for trees with scale insects. 3 Over the two years annual canopy photosynthesis at the site was 1720 g C m−2 ground area. In spring–summer, values for parameters describing photosynthesis (Vcmax, the maximum rate of rubisco-catalysed RuBP carboxylation, and Jmax, the rate of electron transport when irradiance is saturating) were 44% and 66% higher, respectively, in infested, as opposed to uninfested, trees. Consequently, for equivalent basal area, annual canopy photosynthesis was 4% greater for infested trees. 4 Assuming that honeydew dry matter was 42% carbon by mass, annual honeydew production was 59 g C m−2 ground area, which represents 4% of infested-tree gross photosynthesis (c. 8% of net photosynthesis). Daily values of honeydew production were highest on cloudy days in summer, when warm humid conditions resulted in high values for PHD but cloud cover reduced AHD+; on these days CHD could be > 50% of AHD+. Values for PHD are remarkably similar to the differences between AHD+ and AHD–, suggesting that HD+ trees may be able to compensate fully for the loss of carbon to herbivory. Our modelling results thus suggest that while the honeydew insects harvest relatively large amounts of carbohydrate from their host trees, the consequences of this for tree growth and reproduction may be small." @default.
• W2009161808 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2009161808 creator A5028331977 @default.
• W2009161808 creator A5076953237 @default.
• W2009161808 creator A5082652130 @default.
• W2009161808 date "2007-07-01" @default.
• W2009161808 modified "2023-10-05" @default.
• W2009161808 title "The carbon costs for host trees of a phloem-feeding herbivore" @default.
• W2009161808 cites W101948019 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W1234415076 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W1979704408 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W1986865221 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W1989081549 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2003928861 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2004814290 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2014724138 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2019012204 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2031004830 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2042612678 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2046857879 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2048309867 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2058172544 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2082008228 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2085130525 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2098880114 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2110813665 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2118458650 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2120750487 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2126860661 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2135430783 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2138696096 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2148598433 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2153295109 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2153427158 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2155427041 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2164330309 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2167570511 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2322472044 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2324007117 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W2335038987 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W3088859894 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W4229874988 @default.
• W2009161808 cites W75556350 @default.
• W2009161808 doi "https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1365-2745.2007.01243.x" @default.
• W2009161808 hasPublicationYear "2007" @default.
• W2009161808 type Work @default.
• W2009161808 sameAs 2009161808 @default.
• W2009161808 citedByCount "32" @default.
• W2009161808 countsByYear W20091618082012 @default.
• W2009161808 countsByYear W20091618082013 @default.
• W2009161808 countsByYear W20091618082014 @default.
• W2009161808 countsByYear W20091618082015 @default.
• W2009161808 countsByYear W20091618082016 @default.
• W2009161808 countsByYear W20091618082018 @default.
• W2009161808 countsByYear W20091618082019 @default.
• W2009161808 countsByYear W20091618082020 @default.
• W2009161808 countsByYear W20091618082021 @default.
• W2009161808 countsByYear W20091618082022 @default.
• W2009161808 countsByYear W20091618082023 @default.
• W2009161808 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W2009161808 hasAuthorship W2009161808A5028331977 @default.
• W2009161808 hasAuthorship W2009161808A5076953237 @default.
• W2009161808 hasAuthorship W2009161808A5082652130 @default.
• W2009161808 hasBestOaLocation W20091618081 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConcept C101000010 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConcept C183688256 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConcept C2776500793 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConcept C2776713116 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConcept C35496372 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConcept C46325548 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConcept C59822182 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConceptScore W2009161808C101000010 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConceptScore W2009161808C183688256 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConceptScore W2009161808C18903297 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConceptScore W2009161808C2776500793 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConceptScore W2009161808C2776713116 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConceptScore W2009161808C35496372 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConceptScore W2009161808C46325548 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConceptScore W2009161808C59822182 @default.
• W2009161808 hasConceptScore W2009161808C86803240 @default.
• W2009161808 hasIssue "4" @default.
• W2009161808 hasLocation W20091618081 @default.
• W2009161808 hasOpenAccess W2009161808 @default.
• W2009161808 hasPrimaryLocation W20091618081 @default.
• W2009161808 hasRelatedWork W1986825474 @default.
• W2009161808 hasRelatedWork W1994032174 @default.
• W2009161808 hasRelatedWork W2006799071 @default.
• W2009161808 hasRelatedWork W2013878374 @default.
• W2009161808 hasRelatedWork W2031223402 @default.
• W2009161808 hasRelatedWork W2147813924 @default.
• W2009161808 hasRelatedWork W2767379478 @default.
• W2009161808 hasRelatedWork W33220531 @default.
• W2009161808 hasRelatedWork W763738336 @default.
• W2009161808 hasRelatedWork W825564947 @default.
• W2009161808 hasVolume "95" @default.
• W2009161808 isParatext "false" @default.

• next