Shade Avoidance

By J. Casal. The Arabidopsis Book, 2012

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Cell Wall Modifying Proteins Mediate Plant Acclimatization to Biotic and Abiotic Stresses (2011, background): “This shade avoidance syndrome can increase the light foraging capacity of plants in dense stands (Figure 2) (Franklin, 2008).”
The role of gibberellin signalling in plant responses to abiotic stress (2014, background): “…such as drought, shading, flooding or low temperature, from which the plant may attempt to escape by outgrowing the stress, e.g. shade avoidance (Franklin, 2008) and in some cases flooding (Bailey-Serres and Voesenek, 2010), or, more commonly, may result in reduced growth in order that the…”
On the Relevance and Control of Leaf Angle (2010, background): “It is, therefore, no surprise that leaf movement is an intrinsic part of the shade avoidance syndrome, a suite of traits induced to compete for light at the onset of interference with neighboring plants (Smith and Whitelam, 1997; Ballaré, 1999; Vandenbussche et al., 2005; Franklin, 2008).”
Shrubs protect oak seedlings against ungulate browsing in temperate broadleaved forests of conservation interest: A field experiment (2012, methodology): “The acquired images were thresholded using SideLook version 1.1.01 (Nobis and Hunziker, 2005), and the hemispherical photograph analysis software Gap Light Analyzer was used to analyze them and calculate the percentage of above canopy light (PACL) reaching the camera (Frazer et al., 1999).”