Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2138353708> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W2138353708 endingPage "222" @default.
- W2138353708 startingPage "211" @default.
- W2138353708 abstract "Despite the recognition that the capacity to acquire N is critical in plant response to CO2 enrichment, there is little information on how elevated CO2 affects root N uptake kinetics. The few available data indicate a highly variable pattern of response to elevated CO2, but it is presently unclear if the observed inconsistencies are caused by differences in experimental protocols or by true species differences. Furthermore, if there are interspecific variations in N uptake responses to elevated CO2, it is not clear whether these are associated with different functional groups. Accordingly, we examined intact root-system NH4+ and NO3– uptake kinetic responses to elevated CO2 in seedlings of six temperate forest tree species, representing (i) fast- vs. slow-growers and (ii) broad-leaves vs. conifers, that were cultured and assayed in otherwise similar conditions. In general, the species tested had a higher uptake capacity (Vmax) for NH4+ than for NO3–. Species substantially differed in their NO3– and NH4+ uptake capacities, but the interspecific differences were markedly greater for NO3– than NH4+ uptake. Elevated CO2 had a species-dependent effect on root uptake capacity for NH4+ ranging from an increase of 215% in Acer negundo L. to a decrease of about 40% in Quercus macrocarpa Michx. In contrast, NO3– uptake capacity responded little to CO2 in all the species except A. negundo in which it was significantly down-regulated at elevated CO2. Across species, the capacity for NH4+ uptake was positively correlated with the relative growth rate (RGR) of species; however, the CO2 effect on NH4+ uptake capacity could not be explained by changes in RGR. The observed variation in NH4+ uptake response to elevated CO2 was also inconsistent with life-form differences. Other possible mechanisms that may explain why elevated CO2 elicits a species-specific response in root N uptake kinetics are discussed. Despite the fact that the exact mechanism(s) for such interspecific variation remains unresolved, these differences may have a significant implication for competitive interactions and community responses to elevated CO2 environment. We suggest that differential species responses in nutrient uptake capacity could be one potential mechanism for the CO2-induced shifts in net primary productivity and species composition that have been observed in experimental communities exposed to elevated levels of CO2." @default.
- W2138353708 created "2016-06-24" @default.
- W2138353708 creator A5010875896 @default.
- W2138353708 creator A5067838986 @default.
- W2138353708 date "2001-02-01" @default.
- W2138353708 modified "2023-09-25" @default.
- W2138353708 title "Interspecies variation in nitrogen uptake kinetic responses of temperate forest species to elevated CO<sub>2</sub> : potential causes and consequences" @default.
- W2138353708 cites W1270899840 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W1481057989 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W1533644747 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W166816075 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W1788326859 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W1967366582 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W1991474663 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2005136138 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2006187373 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2009580214 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2013471282 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2019694073 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2022451677 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2031784833 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2031988099 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2034693196 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2041552475 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2063483742 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2074280940 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2077857192 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2094462499 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2094799647 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2102592618 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2103335514 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2103610431 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2105964723 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2110932521 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2110948886 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2113108507 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2114773779 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2116450849 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2120495361 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2126937629 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2141904498 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2153744255 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2164684740 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2165969999 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2168274324 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2170222211 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2184465300 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2312419047 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2313232372 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2313921085 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2320575166 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2325095833 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W2404886288 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W4214626095 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W4231973874 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W4236933414 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W4237093133 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W4245682936 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W4247573241 @default.
- W2138353708 cites W4248038223 @default.
- W2138353708 doi "https://doi.org/10.1046/j.1365-2486.2001.00384.x" @default.
- W2138353708 hasPublicationYear "2001" @default.
- W2138353708 type Work @default.
- W2138353708 sameAs 2138353708 @default.
- W2138353708 citedByCount "27" @default.
- W2138353708 countsByYear W21383537082012 @default.
- W2138353708 countsByYear W21383537082013 @default.
- W2138353708 countsByYear W21383537082014 @default.
- W2138353708 countsByYear W21383537082017 @default.
- W2138353708 countsByYear W21383537082018 @default.
- W2138353708 countsByYear W21383537082022 @default.
- W2138353708 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W2138353708 hasAuthorship W2138353708A5010875896 @default.
- W2138353708 hasAuthorship W2138353708A5067838986 @default.
- W2138353708 hasConcept C188442384 @default.
- W2138353708 hasConcept C59822182 @default.
- W2138353708 hasConcept C63644423 @default.
- W2138353708 hasConcept C81461190 @default.
- W2138353708 hasConcept C86803240 @default.
- W2138353708 hasConceptScore W2138353708C188442384 @default.
- W2138353708 hasConceptScore W2138353708C59822182 @default.
- W2138353708 hasConceptScore W2138353708C63644423 @default.
- W2138353708 hasConceptScore W2138353708C81461190 @default.
- W2138353708 hasConceptScore W2138353708C86803240 @default.
- W2138353708 hasIssue "2" @default.
- W2138353708 hasLocation W21383537081 @default.
- W2138353708 hasOpenAccess W2138353708 @default.
- W2138353708 hasPrimaryLocation W21383537081 @default.
- W2138353708 hasRelatedWork W1486806023 @default.
- W2138353708 hasRelatedWork W1989227121 @default.
- W2138353708 hasRelatedWork W1990768735 @default.
- W2138353708 hasRelatedWork W2002602788 @default.
- W2138353708 hasRelatedWork W2029403664 @default.
- W2138353708 hasRelatedWork W2110095159 @default.
- W2138353708 hasRelatedWork W2122009629 @default.
- W2138353708 hasRelatedWork W2330310066 @default.
- W2138353708 hasRelatedWork W2889540824 @default.
- W2138353708 hasRelatedWork W3188503748 @default.