Growth, carbon allocation and cost of plant tissues

By N. Chiariello, H. Mooney, K. Williams. 2000

166 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cde4ffaf91e93d66464bc45b1d7aed8a1ae0d1d0

How researchers see this paper

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

In Global and Planetary Change

1. A. Franco
2. W. Hoffmann
3. M. Esfahani
4. W. Bond

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. A. Franco
2. W. Hoffmann
3. W. Bond
4. Juli G. Pausas

In Plant Science

1. A. Franco
2. M. Esfahani
3. W. Hoffmann
4. C. Kaya

Citations in the corpus

• Improvement of nitrogen management in rice paddy fields using chlorophyll meter (SPAD) (2008, background): “Therefore, SLW, which is related to leaf thickness (Chiariello et al. 1989) affected SPAD readings and prediction of Ndw. Peng et al. (1992) reported that thick leaves increased SPAD readings and thicker leaves (i.e. higher SLW) absorbed red light more than infrared light in leaves with similar…”
• FIELD EVALUATION OF THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CHLOROPHYLL CONTENT IN BASIL LEAVES AND A PORTABLE CHLOROPHYLL METER (SPAD-502) READINGS (2010, background): “The fact that in the present study a multiple regressions increased the values of correlation and determination coefficients compared with those values showed in simple regression equations, is a evidence and suggest that SLW is an important factor affecting the chlorophyll content (a, b, and total)”
• Comparative growth analysis of tropical forest and savanna woody plants using phylogenetically independent contrasts (2003, methodology): “This equation was chosen, following Chiariello et al. (1991), after regression analysis revealed a linear relationship between leaf area and plant mass.”
• Effect of Supplemental Lighting from Different Light Sources on Growth and Yield of Strawberry (2013, methodology): “In addition, specific leaf weight (SLW), frequently used as an index of leaf thickness (Chiariello et al., 1989; Yamamoto et al., 2002), was calculated from the ratio of leaf dry weight to leaf area.”