Stoichiometry and Nutrition of Plant Growth in Natural Communities

By G. Ågren. 2008

557 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change, Molecular Biology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a3cb3b339b6a0c2bd05f8731ceade9cf72475dbd

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In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

In Global and Planetary Change

In Molecular Biology

Citations in the corpus

C:N:P stoichiometry of Artemisia species and close relatives across northern China: unravelling effects of climate, soil and taxonomy (2015, background): “Although diverse patterns of plant stoichiometry with the environment have been observed, our understanding of the drivers of variability in stoichiometry is still in its infancy ( Agren 2008).”
To be or not to be what you eat: regulation of stoichiometric homeostasis among autotrophs and heterotrophs (2010, background): “For example, homeostatic regulation may diff er in perennial terrestrial plants, which have slower growth and develop tissues with potentially diff erent nutrient ratios (Ågren 2008).”
Stoichiometrically Explicit Food Webs: Feedbacks between Resource Supply, Elemental Constraints, and Species Diversity (2009, background): “The drivers of this variation in carbon:nitrogen:phosphorus ratios in particular depend on many factors (Ågren 2008, McGroddy et al. 2004, Urabe et al. 2003, Woods et al. 2003), including variation in light and nutrients.”
The elemental stoichiometry of aquatic and terrestrial ecosystems and its relationships with organismic lifestyle and ecosystem structure and function: a review and perspectives (2011, background): “Ågren (2004, 2008) developed a mathematical model that predicted that the growth rate, estimated as the rate of assimilation of C, is directly dependent on N content, assuming that it is a function of enzyme concentration, whereas increases in N in proteins are a function of P content, assuming…”
Species‐specific responses of foliar nutrients to long‐term nitrogen and phosphorus additions in a lowland tropical forest (2014, methodology): “Although patterns of leaf stoichiometry and resorption have been compared globally (Aerts 1996; Agren 2008), data on tropical trees remain scarce and experimental evidence rarer still (McGroddy, Daufresne & Hedin 2004; Ostertag 2010; Reed et al. 2012).”
Can ecological stoichiometry help explain patterns of biological invasions (2010, background): “In contrast, under highnutrient conditions, plants maximize protein synthesis and growth as competitive strategies (Vitousek 1982, Matzek and Vitousek 2009), resulting in decreased tissue C:nutrient ratios (Ågren 2008).”
Effects of nitrogen and phosphorus supply on growth rate, leaf stoichiometry, and nutrient resorption of Arabidopsis thaliana (2014, unknown): “NRE and PRE should be tightly coupled because N and P functionally interact with each other (Ågren 2008; Güsewell 2004, 2005b; Han et al. 2013; Reed et al. 2012).”
Leaf element concentrations of terrestrial plants across China are influenced by taxonomy and the environment (2012, background): “The balance of nutrients in plant tissues is of particular importance for plant growth (Ågren, 2008).”
Trait correlation network analysis identifies biomass allocation traits and stem specific length as hub traits in herbaceous perennial plants (2018, background): “Due to their specific functions, leaves, roots, stems, and seeds exhibit different element concentrations and ratios (Agren, 2008).”
Tree growth changes with climate and forest type are associated with relative allocation of nutrients, especially phosphorus, to leaves and wood (2013, background): “:P concentration ratio in leaves is also related to functions such as metabolism (respiration), storage or the investment and maintenance of structural organs (Ågren, 2004, 2008; Niklas et al., 2005; Reich et al., 2010).”
Coordinated pattern of multi-element variability in leaves and roots across Chinese forest biomes (2016, background): “Several studies have demonstrated covariation between leaf and root traits, including positive correlations between leaf and root N and P (Newman & Hart, 2006; Ågren, 2008; Liu et al., 2010).”
Untangling the influence of phylogeny, soil and climate on leaf element concentrations in a biodiversity hotspot (2015, background): “ments have been reported in many studies and have been regarded as an important factor influencing plant stoichiometry ( Agren 2008). For example, Brooks & Yang (1984)”