Seventeen years of elevated CO2 exposure in a Chesapeake Bay Wetland: sustained but contrasting responses of plant growth and CO2 uptake

By D. Rasse, G. Peresta, B. Drake. 2005

113 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5d2a0b041b7e14e737afa036ae21ed78aa80a45d

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. J. Rooth
2. Susan L. Williams
3. É. Low‐Décarie
4. G. Bell
5. C. Körner
6. Shuijin Hu
7. K. McKee
8. E. Grosholz

In Plant Science

1. C. Körner
2. J. Rooth
3. Shuijin Hu
4. K. McKee
5. E. Grosholz
6. Xin Chen
7. C. Tu
8. J. Gruver

Citations in the corpus

• Plant CO2 responses: an issue of definition, time and resource supply. (2006, background): “A few important, long term CO2-enrichment experiments in the field do not fit these categories well, and may thus be considered special cases: (a) The longest field test to date, the wetland study in the Chesapeake Bay (Rasse et al., 2005), a steady state system by the above criteria, but 'open' (i.”
• The Invasive Species Challenge in Estuarine and Coastal Environments: Marrying Management and Science (2008, background): “Long-term experimental studies have shown that invasive C3 plants are likely to benefit from increased CO2 levels in complicated ways (Curtis et al. 1989; Marsh et al. 2005; Rasse et al. 2005).”
• Where temperate meets tropical: multi‐factorial effects of elevated CO2, nitrogen enrichment, and competition on a mangrove‐salt marsh community (2008, background): “Whether such an effect would persist under natural conditions is unknown, but in other marsh systems, plant responses to elevated CO2 can continually increase, particularly under salinity or water stress (Rasse et al., 2005).”
• The effect of elevated CO2 on growth and competition in experimental phytoplankton communities (2011, background): “Furthermore, genotypes within a species may vary in their response to high CO2 (Lau et al., 2007), although experiments have yet to detect an evolutionary response to high CO2 concentration in plants (Potvin & Tousignant, 1996; Rasse et al., 2005).”
• Progressive N limitation of plant response to elevated CO2: a microbiological perspective (2006, background): “…issue that has long been frustrating the scientific community is how the results ob- tained in short-term experiments that impose an abrupt, step increase of CO2 concentration can be extrapolated to natural ecosystems experiencing a gradual CO2 increase (Luo and Reynolds 1999; Rasse et al. 2005).”