2004
DOI: 10.1016/j.foreco.2004.01.026
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Physiological regulation of productivity and water use in Eucalyptus: a review

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Cited by 307 publications
(279 citation statements)
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References 164 publications
(232 reference statements)
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“…A transpiração e o consumo de água das duas espécies estão apresentados no quadro 1. O E. saligna teve maior transpiração e consumiu mais água diariamente que o E. grandis no T1, em ambas as épocas de semeadura (Quadro 2), o que está relacionado com a maior área foliar encontrada nesta espécie (Whitehead & Breadle, 2004). No T2 da primeira época de semeadura, o Eucalyptus saligna apresentou transpiração e consumo de água similares aos de E. grandis, diferentemente da segunda época de semeadura no T2, quando o E. saligna teve uma transpiração e consumo de água menores do que os do E. grandis.…”
Section: Resultsunclassified
“…A transpiração e o consumo de água das duas espécies estão apresentados no quadro 1. O E. saligna teve maior transpiração e consumiu mais água diariamente que o E. grandis no T1, em ambas as épocas de semeadura (Quadro 2), o que está relacionado com a maior área foliar encontrada nesta espécie (Whitehead & Breadle, 2004). No T2 da primeira época de semeadura, o Eucalyptus saligna apresentou transpiração e consumo de água similares aos de E. grandis, diferentemente da segunda época de semeadura no T2, quando o E. saligna teve uma transpiração e consumo de água menores do que os do E. grandis.…”
Section: Resultsunclassified
“…(planted on more than 1 Mha in the Iberian Peninsula [52]) revealed low frost tolerance. This trait, along with water stress resistance, are the main factors that restricting crop areas because their plantations are limited to sites where minimum temperatures usually do not fall below -5 • C [40,45,47,59]. …”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Conversely, Urograndis, which was selected in a null water deficit area, had the lowest Ψ value in the dry season. The lowest ψ md observed in an individual measurement was -4.2 MPa for a Urograndis sample, which is an extremely low value for Eucalyptus BEADLE, 2004). According to , rainfall at the site of origin of the different Eucalyptus species has a direct effect on traits related to water stress tolerance such as turgor loss point.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 86%
“…High productivity forests may accumulate biomass very quickly but will also transpire large amounts of water BEADLE, 2004). Furthermore, Eucalyptus plantations have relatively high leaf area indexes (LAI), often above five GIUNTI NETO et al, 2015), which elevates transpiration rates and increases the amount of rain intercepted by the canopy (BENYON; DOODY, 2015;BIALKOWSKI et al, 2015).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%