Leaf senescence and resorption as mechanisms of maximizing photosynthetic production during canopy development at N limitation

By O. Franklin, G. Ågren. 2002

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GEMINI: a Grassland Model Simulating the Role of Plant Traits for Community Dynamics and Ecosystem F (2012, background): “Gemini follows the efficiency hypothesis (Franklin and Agren, 2002; Kazakou et al., 2007), by considering distinct efficiencies of resorption for leaf proteins, for carbon and nitrogen both in roots and in shoot structures.”
Global resorption efficiencies and concentrations of carbon and nutrients in leaves of terrestrial plants (2012, background): “1 (Franklin and Ågren 2002).”
Decline in photosynthetic nitrogen use efficiency with leaf age and nitrogen resorption as determinants of leaf life span (2003, background): “Total CO 2 assimilation of the leaf biomass can be improved by the shedding of older leaves only when the increase in photosynthesis from resorbed N exceeds the photosynthesis of the leaves lost (Franklin & Agren 2002), assuming that the costs of retranslocation are zero or small (Givnish 2002).”
Optimal Function Explains Forest Responses to Global Change (2009, background): “…2009 / Vol. 59 No. 2 www.biosciencemag.org Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/bioscience/article-abstract/59/2/127/228235 by guest on 29 July 2018 between height and diameter growth in trees (Mäkelä and Sievänen 1992), and leaf area index (e.g., McMurtrie 1985, Franklin and Ågren 2002).”