Relationship between hydraulic resistance and leaf morphology in broadleaf Quercus species: a new interpretation of leaf lobation

By S. Sisó, Jesús Julio Camarero, Eustaquio Gil-Pelegrin. Trees, 2001

107 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/984ec7ae1ccbef60bf1f11d02d42c2bc68e6f324

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Citations in the corpus

Leaf hydraulics. (2006, background): “These correlations arose due to structural coordination— the sharing of an anatomical or developmental basis—and/or due to functional coordination—the coselection of characters for benefit in a particular environment (99, 116).”
Functional groups in Quercus species derived from the analysis of pressure–volume curves (2002, methodology): “Seed origin was described by Sisó et al. (2001).”
Structural determinants of leaf light-harvesting capacity and photosynthetic potentials (2006, background): “Higher hydraulic conductance of more lobed leaves was explained by a lower amount of mesophyll tissue between the major veins, minimizing the average distance of mesophyll cells from lower-order major veins ( Siso et al. 2001; Zwieniecki et al. 2004).”
Hydraulic architecture of leaf venation in Laurus nobilis L. (2002, background): “Recent efforts to understand the hydraulic properties of leaves have focused on measurements of entire leaves (Nardini, Tyree & Salleo 2001; Siso, Camarero & Gil-Pelegrin 2001 ) with some attempts to resolve hydraulic resistance of veins in leaves with parallel venation (Martre, Durand & Cochard 20”
Leaf shape and venation pattern alter the support investments within leaf lamina in temperate species: a neglected source of leaf physiological differentiation? (2007, background): “As leaf dissection, lobation and serration patterns follow the distribution of secondary and tertiary veins, increases in the complexity of leaf perimeter have been associated with increases in vein density (Sisó et al. 2001).”
Leaf morphology correlates with water and light availability: What consequences for simple and compound leaves? (2009, background): “Many previous studies have revealed that variations in leaf traits are the result of adapting to growth habitats [7,8].”