Interactions between increasing CO<sub>2</sub> concentration and temperature on plant growth

Morison, J. I. L.; Lawlor, D. W.

doi:10.1046/j.1365-3040.1999.00443.x

Cited by 462 publications

(334 citation statements)

References 182 publications

(288 reference statements)

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“…Therefore, global warming is likely to influence plant growth through direct effects on metabolic rates, such as photosynthesis, respiration, and nutrient and water uptake (Llorens et al, 2004). Additionally, temperature is a key factor that regulates ontogenetic development rate (Morison and Lawlor, 1999). Previous studies have reported that experimental warming accelerated organ initiation and expansion rates (Wada et al, 2002;Llorens et al, 2004;Xu et al, 2009).…”

Section: Direct Warming Effect Through Stimulating Growth Ratementioning

confidence: 99%

Short-term responses of Picea asperata seedlings of different ages grown in two contrasting forest ecosystems to experimental warming

Yin

Xiong

et al. 2012

Environmental and Experimental Botany

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Section: Direct Warming Effect Through Stimulating Growth Ratementioning

confidence: 99%

Short-term responses of Picea asperata seedlings of different ages grown in two contrasting forest ecosystems to experimental warming

Yin

Xiong

et al. 2012

Environmental and Experimental Botany

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“…High temperatures give rise to smaller and fibrous leaves that indicates changing of nutritional quality like reducing nitrogen and increasing tannins and phenols [30].…”

Section: E5 Tanninsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Impacts of Environment on Plant Products

Ceyhan¹,

Kahraman²,

Önder³

2012

IJBBB

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Abstract-Plant species depend on specific environment conditions to optimum growing. There are various agricultural areas that comprised from plant species which originated in climatically quite different regions. Plants absorb many elements from soil which have biological function and some of them are known as toxic also at low amounts. In case of environmental conditions change, plants will response as changing some of their metabolic activities. So that some of the quality parameters will change. Some of the plants can adopt as well as reasonable values, but some of them will be affected negatively. Although human are not able to or has limits to change ecological situations, they also able to recognize some characteristics of plants and again can develop new plant species and regulate or eliminate some of the harmful effects of environment on plant quality parameters for adaptation to different climatic conditions. If we know the effects of ecological conditions on plants, the definition and improvement of plant quality parameters will be easy. Therefore plants are the basic place of food chain; there are some sorrows about their quality and credibility.Index Terms-Environment, food quality, human nutrition, inhibitors.

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“…This question is currently open to debate (Clark 2004). Finally, some evidence suggests that higher CO 2 concentrations may reduce respiration, although there is much uncertainty over this (Morison & Lawlor 1999;Chambers & Silver 2004). …”

Section: (I) Temperature Effects On Photosynthesismentioning

confidence: 99%

Fingerprinting the impacts of global change on tropical forests

Lewis

Malhi

Phillips

2004

Phil. Trans. R. Soc. Lond. B

228

252

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Recent observations of widespread changes in mature tropical forests such as increasing tree growth, recruitment and mortality rates and increasing above-ground biomass suggest that 'global change' agents may be causing predictable changes in tropical forests. However, consensus over both the robustness of these changes and the environmental drivers that may be causing them is yet to emerge. This paper focuses on the second part of this debate. We review (i) the evidence that the physical, chemical and biological environment that tropical trees grow in has been altered over recent decades across large areas of the tropics, and (ii) the theoretical, experimental and observational evidence regarding the most likely effects of each of these changes on tropical forests. Ten potential widespread drivers of environmental change were identified: temperature, precipitation, solar radiation, climatic extremes (including El Niñ oSouthern Oscillation events), atmospheric CO 2 concentrations, nutrient deposition, O 3 /acid depositions, hunting, land-use change and increasing liana numbers. We note that each of these environmental changes is expected to leave a unique 'fingerprint' in tropical forests, as drivers directly force different processes, have different distributions in space and time and may affect some forests more than others (e.g. depending on soil fertility). Thus, in the third part of the paper we present testable a priori predictions of forest responses to assist ecologists in attributing particular changes in forests to particular causes across multiple datasets. Finally, we discuss how these drivers may change in the future and the possible consequences for tropical forests.

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Interactions between increasing CO₂ concentration and temperature on plant growth

Abstract: ABSTRACT

Cited by 462 publications

References 182 publications

Short-term responses of Picea asperata seedlings of different ages grown in two contrasting forest ecosystems to experimental warming

Short-term responses of Picea asperata seedlings of different ages grown in two contrasting forest ecosystems to experimental warming

The Impacts of Environment on Plant Products

Fingerprinting the impacts of global change on tropical forests

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Interactions between increasing CO2 concentration and temperature on plant growth

Abstract: ABSTRACT

Cited by 462 publications

References 182 publications

Short-term responses of Picea asperata seedlings of different ages grown in two contrasting forest ecosystems to experimental warming

Short-term responses of Picea asperata seedlings of different ages grown in two contrasting forest ecosystems to experimental warming

The Impacts of Environment on Plant Products

Fingerprinting the impacts of global change on tropical forests

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About

Interactions between increasing CO₂ concentration and temperature on plant growth