The control of carbon acquisition by roots

By J. Farrar, Davey L. Jones. 2000

313 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4cd39892fa3cfad58e1355db189b8dc4ffe2131e

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Citations in the corpus

Responses of tree fine roots to temperature (2000, unknown): “Fitter et al. (1998) recently reported that root respiration along an elevational gradient of grasslands was most closely correlated with preceding radiation, also suggesting that canopy assimilation and root respiration might be tightly linked in grasslands.”
Rhizodeposition of organic C by plants: mechanisms and controls (2003, background): “This is consistent with the low root:shoot ratio of N-fertilized plants, which is commonly observed experimentally and which is well described by the functional equilibrium theory [36].”
Influence of Environmental Variability on Root Dynamics in Northern Forests (2009, background): “Biomass partitioning is likely regulated by both ontogenetic and environment influences to a certain degree (Farrar and Jones, 2000; Hutchings and John, 2004) and variable among plant functional groups (Bond-Lamberty et al., 2002; Li et al., 2003; Peng and Dang, 2003; Niklas, 2005).”
The plant vascular system: evolution, development and functions. (2013, background): “Under conditions of source limitation, leaf photosynthetic rates are increased substantially by CO2 enrichment, and are matched proportionately by those of photoassimilate export (Farrar and Jones 2000).”
Carbon input by roots into the soil: Quantification of rhizodeposition from root to ecosystem scale (2018, background): “Belowground C input by plants and C partitioning (relative allocation of assimilated C) reflect allocation strategies of the plants (Farrar & Jones, 2000; Weiner, 2004).”
Root Exudation of Primary Metabolites: Mechanisms and Their Roles in Plant Responses to Environmental Stimuli (2019, background): “While source-sink dynamics are increasingly recognized as fundamental in understanding plant C allocation, microorganisms should also be considered as a strong sink of plant photosynthates, thereby promoting root exudation (Farrar and Jones, 2000; Savage et al., 2016).”
Organic acid behaviour in a calcareous soil implications for rhizosphere nutrient cycling (2005, background): “Organic acids have been hypothesised by many authors to be involved in the mobilization of nutrients within the rhizosphere (Gardner et al., 1983; Hoffland et al., 1989; Hoffland, 1992; Marschner, 1995; Farrar and Jones, 2000).”