Drought experience and cavitation resistance in six shrubs from the Great Basin, Utah

By Uwe G Hacke, J. Sperry, J. Pittermann. 2000

317 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Mechanical Engineering, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a5572df80a1df9c870b349cec7e782080aca0c78

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Citations in the corpus

Desert shrub water relations with respect to soil characteristics and plant functional type (2002, methodology): “Similar differences were found in P. taeda roots (Hacke et al. 2000a), and roots of Psuedostuga menziesii (Sperry & Ikeda 1997).”
Water deficits and hydraulic limits to leaf water supply. (2002, methodology): “Trees in sandy soil maintained a similar relative extraction potential as in loam by increasing their A R : A L to minimize the rhizosphere limitation (Hacke et al. 2000a ).”
Functional and Ecological Xylem Anatomy (2015, methodology): “Readers interested in this field are referred to Sperry et al. (1998), Hacke et al. (2000a), Nardini & Salleo (2000), and Sperry et al. (in press).”
Hydraulic architecture of trees: main concepts and results (2002, background): “Because of their great susceptibility to cavitation, small roots have been called the “Achilles’ heel” for water transport within the plant [51].”
Alternative height strategies among 45 dicot rain forest species from tropical Queensland, Australia (2005, methodology): “Variation in wood density on the other hand connects more directly to processes of growth (Niklas 1994; Castro-Diez et al. 1998; Enquist et al. 1999), mortality (Augspurger & Kelly 1984) and hydraulic conductance (Hacke et al. 2000; Hacke et al. 2001).”
LIFE HISTORY TYPE AND WATER STRESS TOLERANCE IN NINE CALIFORNIA CHAPARRAL SPECIES (RHAMNACEAE) (2007, background): “Further, the role of roots and soil in water stress tolerance has not been previously addressed among the different life history types, even though several studies have shown the roots to be more vulnerable to water stress than stems (Sperry and Ikeda 1997, Hacke et al. 2000).”
FTIR spectroscopy, chemical and histochemical characterisation of wood and lignin of five tropical timber wood species of the family of Dipterocarpaceae (2010, methodology): “Wood densities were determined by the Archimedes’ principle (Hacke et al. 2000).”
The hydraulic architecture of Pinaceae – a review (2004, background): “Hacke et al. 2000b; Martinez-Vilalta et al. 2002; Stout and Sala 2003), the hydraulic properties of both tissues are normally correlated.”
Xylem density, biomechanics and anatomical traits correlate with water stress in 17 evergreen shrub species of the Mediterranean‐type climate region of South Africa (2007, background): “Minimum seasonal pressure potential ( P min ) is a measure of the maximum water stress that a plant experiences in the field and is often correlated with plant water stress tolerance (Hacke et al. 2000; Sperry & Hacke 2002; Jacobsen et al .”
Genotypic variation in drought response of silver birch (Betula pendula Roth): leaf and root morphology and carbon partitioning (2005, background): “Hacke et al. (2000) showed that small roots are more susceptible to embolism than larger roots and concluded that a dieback in fine roots and shift to larger diameters within the fine root system may help to maintain hydraulic conductance of the root system during drought.”
Patterns and consequences of differential vascular sectoriality in 18 temperate tree and shrub species (2006, methodology): “Wood density of sapwood was measured on a 2·5cm section taken from a branch sample of each species (adapted from Hacke, Sperry & Pittermann 2000 ).”
A hydraulic model to predict drought-induced mortality in woody plants: an application to climate change in the Mediterranean. (2002, background): “This ratio seems relatively constant among woody species, with most values falling in the range 1.5-2 (Ewers et al. 1997, Sperry & Ikeda 1997, Hacke et al. 2000).”
How wood evolves: a new synthesis (2012, background): “We have an idea of the probable mechanisms for refilling vessels (McCully et al. 1998; Holbrook and Zwieniecki 1999; Wheeler and Holbrook 2007), as well as some of the mechanisms that tend of prevent embolism formation (Hacke et al. 2000, 2001).”