Limits to xylem refilling under negative pressure in Laurus nobilis and Acer negundo

By Uwe G Hacke, J. Sperry. 2003

206 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4c6e9008b0feafdf3fdbc10ead55a9d27e9a5145

How researchers see this paper

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

In Atmospheric Science

1. S. Davis
2. J. Sperry
3. William R. L. Anderegg
4. D. Connor

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. D. Connor
2. Elías Fereres
3. G. Koch
4. Krista C. Shellie
5. T. Klein
6. G. Arx
7. J. Timsina

In Global and Planetary Change

1. D. Connor
2. A. Nardini
3. Krista C. Shellie
4. S. Davis
5. Elías Fereres
6. T. Klein
7. J. Sperry
8. David M. Glenn

Citations in the corpus

• The limits to tree height (2004, background): “Great height may prevent recovery of lost hydraulic function by embolism dissolution, the standard model for which requires that xylem pressures rise to within a few tenths of 0 MPa (ref”
• Diurnal depression of leaf hydraulic conductance in a tropical tree species (2004, unknown): “The diurnal loss and recovery of Kleaf in S. glauca appears to proceed without the significant hysteresis expected for a relatively slow refilling process (Hacke & Sperry 2003).”
• Xylem embolism refilling and resilience against drought-induced mortality in woody plants: processes and trade-offs (2018, background): “However, debate remains over how and when woody plants can refill embolized xylem conduits under residual negative water potential, so called ‘‘novel refilling’’ (Hacke and Sperry 2003; Brodersen and McElrone 2013) and which methods are appropriate for studying embolism formation and its reversal in”
• Impact of Kaolin particle film and water deficit on wine grape water use efficiency and plant water relations. (2010, methodology): “High levels of water stress have been shown to induce xylem cavitation, decrease xylem conductance (Clark and Gibbs, 1957; Hacke and Sperry, 2003; Tyree and Sperry, 1989), and impair the ability of the plant to meet its transpirational demand after irrigation is resumed.”
• The plant vascular system: evolution, development and functions. (2013, background): “Alternatively, it has been proposed that pit membranes can act as osmotic membranes, with sap being pulled from the transpiration stream into the refilling conduit by an osmotic gradient, analogous to the generation of positive turgor pressures in protoplasts (Hacke and Sperry 2003).”
• The Physicochemical Hydrodynamics of Vascular Plants (2014, unknown): “Starting in the 1980s, reports of recovery in the presence of active transpiration and negative water potentials (Salleo & Lo Gullo 1989; Canny 1995b, 1997; Salleo et al. 1996; Hacke & Sperry 2003) suggested that alternative mechanisms were required.”
• The Physiology of Adaptation and Yield Expression in Olive (2010, background): “That process is undoubtedly important but it now appears that embolisms can be repaired (Salleo et al. 1996; Hacke and Sperry 2003) and that xylem hydraulic conductance may consequently vary from day to day, or even diurnally.”