Foliar nitrogen and phosphorus accumulation responses after fertilization: an example from nutrient-limited Hawaiian forests

By R. Ostertag. Plant and Soil, 2010

142 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Soil Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9e6b533ee83ee06d9e75de7107465252b2199ca3

How researchers see this paper

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

In Agronomy and Crop Science

1. J. Powers
2. H. Lambers
3. Kanehiro Kitayama
4. Stephen J. Wright
5. Benjamin L Turner
6. J. Becknell
7. Amane Hidaka

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. H. Lambers
2. Stephen J. Wright
3. Benjamin L Turner
4. J. Powers
5. Louis S. Santiago
6. Kanehiro Kitayama
7. Kyle E. Harms
8. J. Becknell

In Soil Science

1. H. Lambers
2. Benjamin L Turner
3. Kanehiro Kitayama
4. Amane Hidaka
5. J. Powers
6. Stephen J. Wright
7. J. Becknell
8. D. Cusack

Citations in the corpus

• Tropical tree seedling growth responses to nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium addition (2012, background): “Therefore, in comparison with elements such as P or K that can be stored inorganically with little cost, N may require constant turnover in plants, causing a large demand that could promote intermittent N limitation of plant growth (Ostertag 2010).”
• Global change effects on humid tropical forests: Evidence for biogeochemical and biodiversity shifts at an ecosystem scale (2016, background): “Also, N fertilization on highly weathered N-rich Hawaiian soils led to no change in foliar N [Ostertag, 2010].”
• Species‐specific responses of foliar nutrients to long‐term nitrogen and phosphorus additions in a lowland tropical forest (2014, background): “For instance, variability in the N/P ratios of individual species might be constrained phylogenetically, while locally adapted genotypes might also limit plasticity in foliar N/P ratios (Tessier & Raynal 2003; Elser et al. 2010; Ostertag 2010).”
• Stand age and soils as drivers of plant functional traits and aboveground biomass in secondary tropical dry forest (2014, background): “2012) or environmental gradients such as soil nutrients (Ostertag 2010).”
• Foliar phosphorus fractions reveal how tropical plants maintain photosynthetic rates despite low soil phosphorus availability (2019, background): “The ability of plants to take up and store additional Pi or a relatively low capacity to downregulate Pi uptake (Ostertag, 2010) may explain the observed large changes in metabolic [P].”
• Allocation of foliar phosphorus fractions and leaf traits of tropical tree species in response to decreased soil phosphorus availability on Mount Kinabalu, Borneo (2011, background): “Recently, Ostertag (2010) shows that tropical trees in a P-limitedHawaiian forest accumulate P as Pi in their leaves after P fertilization.”