Accès libre

Apparent photosynthesis of terrestrial mosses: An indicator of population functional health

   | 01 juil. 2019
À propos de cet article

Citez

Abel W.O. (1956): Die Austrocknungsresistenz der Laubmoose. – Oesterreichische Akademie der Wissenschaften, Mathematisch-Naturwissenschaftliche Klasse, Sitzungsberichte, Abteilung 1, 165: 619-707.Search in Google Scholar

Bonan G.B. & Schugar t H.H. (1989): Environmental factors and ecological processes in boreal forests. – Annual Reviews in Ecological Systems 20: 1-28.10.1146/annurev.es.20.110189.000245Search in Google Scholar

Bond-Lamberty B., Wang C. & Go wer S.T. (2004): Net primary production and net ecosystem production of a boreal black spruce wildfire chronosequence. – Global Change Biology 10: 473-487.10.1111/j.1529-8817.2003.0742.xSearch in Google Scholar

Busby J.R, Bliss L.C. & Hamilto n C.D. (1978): Microclimate control of growth rates and habitats of the boreal forest mosses, Tomenthypnum nitens and Hylocomium splendens. – Ecological Monographs 48: 95-110.10.2307/2937294Search in Google Scholar

DeLuca T., Zackrisson H.O., Nilsson M.-C. & Selstedt A. (2002): Quantifying nitrogen-fixation in feather moss carpets of boreal forests. – Nature 419: 917-920.10.1038/nature01051Search in Google Scholar

DeLucia E.H., Tur nb ull M.H., Walcro ft A.S., Griffin K.L., Tissue D.T., Glenny D., McSeveny T.M. & W hitehead D. (2003): The contribution of bryophytes to carbon exchange for a temperate forest. – Global Change Biology 9: 2258-2270.10.1046/j.1365-2486.2003.00650.xSearch in Google Scholar

Esseen P.-A., Ehnströ m B., Ericso n L. & Sjoberg K. (1997): Boreal forests. – Ecological Bulletins 46: 16-47.Search in Google Scholar

Gorham E. & Janssens J. (1992): Concepts of fen and bog reexamined in relation to bryophyte cover and the acidity of surface waters. – Acta Societatis Botanicorum Poloniae 61: 7-20.10.5586/asbp.1992.001Search in Google Scholar

Goulden M.L. & Crill P.M. (1997): Automated measurements of CO2 exchange at the moss surface of a black spruce forest. – Tree Physiology 17: 537-542.10.1093/treephys/17.8-9.537Search in Google Scholar

Liu X., Wang Z., Bao W. & Li X.-M. (2015): Photosynthetic responses of two pleurocarpous mosses to low-level nitrogen addition: a study in an oldgrowth fir forest. – Journal of Bryology 37: 15-22.10.1179/1743282014Y.0000000122Search in Google Scholar

Loeske L. (1901): Die Moosvereine im Gebiete der Flora von Berlin. – Verhandlungem des Botanischen Vereins für die Provinz Brandenberg 42: 75-164.Search in Google Scholar

Martin C.E. & Adamso n V.J. (2001): Photosynthetic capacity of mosses relative to vascular plants. – Journal of Bryology 23: 319-323.10.1179/jbr.2001.23.4.319Search in Google Scholar

Proctor M.C.F., Oliver M.J., Wood A.J., et al. (2007): Desiccation-tolerance in bryophytes: A review. – The Bryologist 110: 595-621.10.1639/0007-2745(2007)110[595:DIBAR]2.0.CO;2Search in Google Scholar

Rice S.K., Aclander L. & Hanson D.T. (2008): Do bryophyte shoot systems function like vascular plant leaves or canopies? Functional trait relationships in Sphagnum mosses (Sphagnaceae). – American Journal of Botany 95: 1366-1374.10.3732/ajb.080001921628145Search in Google Scholar

Richards P.W. (1884): Chapter 21. The ecology of tropical forest bryophytes. pp. 1231-1270. In: Schuster R.M. (ed.). New Manual of Bryology. – Hattori Botanical Laboratory, Nichinan, Japan.Search in Google Scholar

Startsev N., Lieffers V.J. & Landhausser S.M. (2008): Effects of leaf litter on the growth of boreal feather mosses: Implication for forest floor development. – Journal of Vegetation Science 19: 253-260.10.3170/2008-8-18367Search in Google Scholar

Vitt D.H. (1991): Distribution patterns, adaptive strategies, and morphological changes of mosses along elevational and latitudinal gradients on South Pacific Islands, pp. 205-231. In: Nimis P.-L. & Cro vello T.J. (eds). Quantitative Approaches to Phytogeography. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht, The Netherlands.10.1007/978-94-009-2063-7_7Search in Google Scholar

Vitt D.H. (2000): Peatlands: Ecosystems dominated by bryophytes. pp. 312-343. In: Sha w A.J. & Goffinet B. (eds). Bryophyte Biology. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.10.1017/CBO9781139171304.011Search in Google Scholar

Vitt D.H. & Glime J.M. (1984): The structural adaptations of aquatic Musci. – Lindbergia 10: 95-110.Search in Google Scholar

Vitt D.H., Crandall-Stotler B. & Wood A. (2014): Survival in a dry world through avoidance and tolerance. pp. 267-295. In: Rajakar una N., Bo yd R. & Harr is T. (eds). Plant Ecology and Evolution in Harsh Environments. Nova Publishers.Search in Google Scholar

Vitt D.H., House M. & Kang R. (2018): The stability of moss populations on stream banks along two first-order, temperate-forest, headwater streams. – The Bryologist 121: 205-213.10.1639/0007-2745-121.2.205Search in Google Scholar

Wagner S., Zotz G. & Bader M.Y. (2014): The temperature acclimation potential of tropical bryophytes. – Plant Biology 16: 117-124.10.1111/plb.1203723614809Search in Google Scholar

Waite M. & Sack L. (2010): How does moss photosynthesis relate to leaf and canopy structure? Trait relationships for 10 Hawaiian species of contrasting light habitats. – New Phytologist 185: 156-172.10.1111/j.1469-8137.2009.03061.x19863726Search in Google Scholar

Wang Z., Bao W., Feng D. & Lin H. (2014): Functional trait scaling relationships across 13 temperate mosses growing in wintertime. – Ecological Research 29: 629-639.10.1007/s11284-014-1146-1Search in Google Scholar

Wang Z., Liu X., Bader M.Y., Feng D. & Bao W. (2017): The ‘plant economic spectrum’ in bryophytes, a comparative study in subalpine forest. – American Journal of Botany 104: 261-270.10.3732/ajb.160033528213348Search in Google Scholar

Wheeler B.D. & Proctor M.C.F. (2002): Ecological gradients, subdivisions and terminology of north-west European mires. – Journal of Ecology 88: 187-203.10.1046/j.1365-2745.2000.00455.xSearch in Google Scholar

Wohlfahrt G. & Gu L. (2015): The many meanings of gross photosynthesis and their implication for photosynthesis research from leaf to globe. – Plant Cell Environment 38: 2500-2507.10.1111/pce.12569468107925988305Search in Google Scholar

eISSN:
2336-3207
Langue:
Anglais
Périodicité:
3 fois par an
Sujets de la revue:
Life Sciences, Plant Science, Zoology, Ecology, other