Allocation and residence time of photosynthetic products in a boreal forest using a low‐level 14C pulse‐chase labeling technique

By M. Carbone, C. Czimczik, K. McDuffee, Susan Trumbore. 2007

131 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c1e20560b09b84a71e44ed91c9948355b8eaf02d

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Citations in the corpus

Understanding the roles of nonstructural carbohydrates in forest trees - from what we can measure to what we want to know. (2016, background): “Such studies may take advantage of the high traceability of 14C markers (Carbone & Trumbore, 2007; Carbone et al., 2007) because only small amounts of stem-assimilated 14CO2 would likely be stored within stem parenchyma cells and further diluted following embolism adsorption and xylem upward…”
Measuring and modeling the spectrum of fine‐root turnover times in three forests using isotopes, minirhizotrons, and the Radix model (2010, methodology): “for variation in fine‐root turnover times, use of stored carbon [Carbone et al., 2007; Czimczik et al., 2006;Gaudinski et al., 2009; Luo, 2003; Pregitzer, 2002; Schuur and Trumbore, 2006; Vargas et al., 2009], and autotrophic respiration.”
REVIEW: Time lag between photosynthesis and carbon dioxide efflux from soil: a review of mechanisms and controls (2010, methodology): “For a 4 m tall gymnosperm the lag corresponded to a phloem C translocation velocity of 1 m day 1 (Carbone et al., 2007), whereas for the angiosperm of the same height the expected velocity is twice as fast and the lag thus much shorter.”
Nonstructural carbon in woody plants. (2014, background): “Carbon isotopes have also been used to date different NSC pools or to provide a more dynamic picture of how recent photosynthate is allocated (13, 106).”
Use of stored carbon reserves in growth of temperate tree roots and leaf buds: analyses using radiocarbon measurements and modeling (2009, background): “For example, three studies in boreal black spruce forests in Alaska and Canada found the mean age of stored C pools supplying root respiration, and therefore presumably root growth, to be >3-5 y (Czimczik et al. 2006; Schuur and Trumbore 2006; Carbone et al. 2007).”