Ecophysiological and biochemical strategies of response to ozone in Mediterranean evergreen broadleaf species

By C. Nali, E. Paoletti, R. Marabottini, G. D. Rocca, G. Lorenzini, A. Paolacci, M. Ciaffi, M. Badiani. 2004

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Functional leaf traits, plant communities and acclimation processes in relation to oxidative stress in trees: a critical overview (2008, background): “This statement can be confirmed empirically, by studies reporting a higher ozone sensitivity in species growing in moist environments (Power & Ashmore, 2002) and, conversely, a lower sensitivity in Mediterranean regions (Bussotti & Gerosa, 2002; Nali et al., 2004; Paoletti, 2006).”
Oxidative Stress, the Paradigm of Ozone Toxicity in Plants and Animals (2007, background): “Consequently, plants can close the stomata in order to avoid the pollutant uptake, compatibly with gas exchange (transpiration and CO2 assimilation) (Nali et al. 2004), whereas animals, not being able to cease the ventilation, can escape towards less polluted sites (Cross et al.”