DOI: 10.11606/t.91.2005.tde-15072005-144011
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Variações da temperatura foliar do dossel e o seu efeito na taxa assimilatória de CO2 na Amazônia Central.

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Cited by 25 publications
(29 citation statements)
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References 71 publications
(107 reference statements)
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“…According to Tribuzy (2005), the increase in leaf temperature, during fruit ripening, might alter the structure of the enzymes involved in the carboxylation stage, as well as increase the fluidity of the chloroplast membranes, which directly affects the net carbon assimilation. Hence, both the biochemical process and CO 2 fixation are damaged by increased leaf temperature.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…According to Tribuzy (2005), the increase in leaf temperature, during fruit ripening, might alter the structure of the enzymes involved in the carboxylation stage, as well as increase the fluidity of the chloroplast membranes, which directly affects the net carbon assimilation. Hence, both the biochemical process and CO 2 fixation are damaged by increased leaf temperature.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Apesar de não serem observadas diferenças significativas entre as taxas de transpiração para essa situação, tem-se considerado que a transpiração desempenha papel importante na regulação da temperatura foliar, impedindo que esta atinja níveis letais para as plantas (TRIBUZY, 2005).…”
Section: Resultsunclassified
“…Field observations have drawn attention to the possibility that tropical forest production is highly sensitive to temperature [ Clark et al , 2003; Feeley et al , 2007]. Studies of leaf gas exchange using chambers have found that photosynthesis by tropical leaves declines above 26 to 34°C [ Koch et al , 1994; Ishida et al , 1999; Keller and Lerdau , 1999; Lerdau and Throop , 1999; Graham et al , 2003; Tribuzy , 2005]. Sunlit canopy leaves in tropical forests may be several °C above air temperature [ Ishida et al , 1999; Leakey et al , 2003; Tribuzy , 2005], implying that photosynthesis is sometimes constrained by high temperatures.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Studies of leaf gas exchange using chambers have found that photosynthesis by tropical leaves declines above 26 to 34°C [ Koch et al , 1994; Ishida et al , 1999; Keller and Lerdau , 1999; Lerdau and Throop , 1999; Graham et al , 2003; Tribuzy , 2005]. Sunlit canopy leaves in tropical forests may be several °C above air temperature [ Ishida et al , 1999; Leakey et al , 2003; Tribuzy , 2005], implying that photosynthesis is sometimes constrained by high temperatures. Field measurements of whole‐ecosystem CO 2 exchange in tropical forests made using the eddy covariance technique indicate that CO 2 uptake decreases markedly during warmer than average periods [ Loescher et al , 2003; Goulden et al , 2004].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%