Quo vadis C4? An ecophysiological perspective on global change and the future of C4 plants

By R. Sage, D. S. Kubien. Photosynthesis Research, 2004

210 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/317c7c8766665ac946ba92d1bfb92ff4ba8a8bab

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Molecular Biology

1. Robert Furbank
2. Amilcare Porporato
3. Giulia Vico
4. Soo-Hyung Kim
5. Dennis Timlin
6. J. Baker
7. D. C. Gitz
8. Vangimalla R. Reddy

In Plant Science

1. J. Baker
2. Amilcare Porporato
3. Giulia Vico
4. Vangimalla R. Reddy
5. Soo-Hyung Kim
6. Robert Furbank
7. Dennis Timlin
8. J. Vu

In Soil Science

1. Amilcare Porporato
2. Niall P. Hanan
3. Giulia Vico

Citations in the corpus

• Temperature dependence of growth, development, and photosynthesis in maize under elevated CO2 (2007, background): “This may ave significant ecological implications on the biogeography of 4 species in future climates because temperature is among the ey variables determining the distribution of C4 species around he world (Sage and Kubien, 2003).”
• The C4 pathway: an efficient CO2 pump (2004, background): “The advantages of C4 photosynthesis for plant productivity, particularly in warmer climates, are well characterised and have been reviewed a number of times (see Sage and Kubien, 2003).”
• Modelling C3 and C4 photosynthesis under water-stressed conditions (2008, methodology): “Future applications will be used to interpret the reported shifts in C3 and C4 dominance patterns, crop productivity, and response to CO2 increase and hydroclimatic variability (e.g., Collatz et al. 1998; Sage and Kubien 2003; Sage et al. 1999).”
• Up-regulation of photosynthesis and sucrose metabolism enzymes in young expanding leaves of sugarcane under elevated growth CO2 (2006, background): “The reduction in stomatal conductance is a common response of plants to elevated growth [CO2] and occurs across a wide variety of both C3 and C4 species, although there are cases of insensitive stomatal responses [1,2,39].”
• Tree effects on grass growth in savannas: competition, facilitation and the stress‐gradient hypothesis (2013, background): “Journal of Ecology © 2012 British Ecological Society, Journal of Ecology, 101, 202–209 dependent on warm temperatures in intermediate light (25– 50% sunlight intensity; Sage, Wedin & Li 1999; Sage & Kubien 2003).”
• Invasive grasses: A new perfect storm for forested ecosystems? (2020, background): “Invasive C4 grasses are well equipped to spread into areas where conditions become drier and warmer, while C3 grasses flourish under higher CO2 concentrations (Sage and Kubien, 2003).”