Leaf hydraulics.

By L. Sack, N. Michele Holbrook. Annual Review of Plant Biology, 2006

763 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dcc07607868fbb7a060cb0ee1a0359337cd82a14

How researchers see this paper

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

In Atmospheric Science

1. Tim J. Brodribb
2. K. Cao
3. L. Sack
4. H. Cochard
5. T. Feild
6. Guang‐You Hao
7. T. Ocheltree
8. G. Goldstein

In Global and Planetary Change

1. L. Sack
2. Tim J. Brodribb
3. Jaume Flexas
4. H. Medrano
5. J. Galmés
6. U. Niinemets
7. K. Cao
8. C. Scoffoni

In Plant Science

1. L. Sack
2. Jaume Flexas
3. H. Medrano
4. J. Galmés
5. M. Ribas-Carbó
6. U. Niinemets
7. C. Scoffoni
8. Tim J. Brodribb

Citations in the corpus

• Mesophyll diffusion conductance to CO2: an unappreciated central player in photosynthesis. (2012, methodology): “possible to determine hydraulic conductance of the mesophyll directly, but several methods to measure whole leaf hydraulic conductance ( Kleaf) are available, mainly based on the measurement of water flow relative to a water potential gradien t[137].”
• Aquaporins: Highly Regulated Channels Controlling Plant Water Relations1 (2014, background): “Various estimates have been made of the xylem contribution to Kleaf, and these average over 50% (Sack and Holbrook, 2006).”
• Leaf venation: structure, function, development, evolution, ecology and applications in the past, present and future. (2013, background): “…gas exchange (Sommerville et al., 2012); tolerance of the leaf vein system to disruption by damage, drought, and, potentially, freeze–thaw embolism (Sack & Holbrook, 2006; Scoffoni et al., 2011); equalizing of water potential across the leaf (Zwieniecki et al., 2004b; Ocheltree et al., 2012); and…”
• Hydraulic Failure Defines the Recovery and Point of Death in Water-Stressed Conifers[OA] (2008, background): “Such a marked loss of Kleaf would impact very significantly upon Kplant because leaves represent a disproportionately large resistance compared with stems (Sack and Holbrook, 2006).”
• Differentiation of leaf water flux and drought tolerance traits in hemiepiphytic and non-hemiepiphytic Ficus tree species (2010, background): “These traits probably contribute to NH species having greater water and nutrient transport effi- ciencies and a higher potential growth capacity per invest- ment in leaf mass (Sack & Holbrook 2006; Brodribb, Field & Jordan 2007).”
• Interspecific integration of trait dimensions at local scales: the plant phenotype as an integrated network (2017, background): “Third, leaf physiology tightly couples hydraulic properties to carbon acquisition because stomatal conductance controls both the rate of evapotranspiration and CO2 exchange for photosynthesis (Brodribb & Feild 2000; Sack & Holbrook 2006; Lambers, Chapin & Pons 2008; Maherali et al. 2008).”
• Viewing leaf structure and evolution from a hydraulic perspective (2010, background): “The fact that the water transport pathway in leaves constitutes at least 30% (Sack and Holbrook 2006) of the whole-plant resistance to water flow (while representing only a very small fraction of the whole-plant transport distance) indicates the inherent complexity of irrigating a surface at which e”
• Analysis of fungal networks (2012, background): “…of redundant links is therefore quite clear, but optimality under robustness to damage can produce hierarchical, recursively nested loops (Katifori et al., 2010; Katifori and Magnasco, 2011), as can be found in actual leaf venation networks (Roth-Nebelsick et al., 2001; Sack and Holbrook, 2006).”
• Leaf Trait Diversification and Design in Seven Rare Taxa of the Hawaiian Plantago Radiation (2009, background): “…be correlated with leaf area as a result of strong structural, allometric, developmental, and/ or functional linkages, including other leaf dimensions, LMA, vein density, and stomatal density (Edwards 2006; Niinemets and Sack 2006; Sack and Holbrook 2006; Milla and Reich 2007; Niklas et al. 2007).”
• Adjustment of structure and function of Hawaiian Metrosideros polymorpha at high vs. low precipitation (2007, background): “Leaf-specific hydraulic transport capacity facilitates the transport of water from the soil to the leaves, and thus permits a high stomatal conductance at a given water potential gradient (Carey, Callaway & Delucia 1998; Katul, Leuning & Oren 2003; Sack et al. 2003a; Sack & Holbrook 2006).”
• Xylem hydraulic safety margins in woody plants: coordination of stomatal control of xylem tension with hydraulic capacitance (2009, neutral): “However, the hydraulic resis- tance of leaves is substantial (Sack & Holbrook 2006) and dynamic over a daily time scale (Bucci et al. 2003; Brodribb & Holbrook 2004a; Woodruff et al. 2007), resulting in a substantial and variable transpiration-induced disequilib-*Correspondence author.”
• Trait selection and community weighting are key to understanding ecosystem responses to changing precipitation regimes (2018, background): “An understanding of leaf hydraulics is important given that leaves contribute the largest portion of hydraulic resistance in a plant (Sack & Holbrook, 2006); however, root hydraulics also provide critical understanding of whole plant recovery from extreme events such as drought (Lo Gullo, Nardini,…”
• Leaf Maximum Photosynthetic Rate and Venation Are Linked by Hydraulics1[W][OA] (2007, background): “The first of these two processes is explained by the fact that water flow through the leaf is analogous to current flow in an electrical circuit (Cowan, 1972; Sack and Holbrook, 2006).”