Interspecific defoliation responses of trees depend on sites of winter nitrogen storage

By P. Millard, A. Hester, R. Wendler, G. Baillie. 2001

173 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Nature and Landscape Conservation

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e4b7685047c6b4e53f7e7aa64ab2cbec58b13fd4

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. Fajardo
2. B. Cuesta
3. D. Jacobs
4. E. Wiley
5. B. Casper
6. E. Ayres
7. S. Malyshev
8. E. Shevliakova

In Nature and Landscape Conservation

1. E. Ayres
2. B. Cuesta
3. J. Puértolas
4. P. Villar‐Salvador
5. A. Fajardo
6. D. Jacobs
7. B. Casper
8. S. Kivlin

Citations in the corpus

• Recovery following defoliation involves shifts in allocation that favour storage and reproduction over radial growth in black oak (2017, background): “Trees with free or indeterminate growth may be able to refoliate more effectively since the number of leaves they produce is not predetermined by number of leaf primordia formed in the bud (Millard et al. 2001).”
• Why do large, nitrogen rich seedlings better resist stressful transplanting conditions? A physiological analysis in two functionally contrasting Mediterranean forest species (2010, background): “Increased remobilization in large seedlings, which contained more N than small seedlings at planting, and the absence of any competition effect on remobilization support the contention that N remobilization is driven by source rather than sink strength (Millard et al., 2001).”
• Diverse Mycorrhizal Associations Enhance Terrestrial C Storage in a Global Model (2019, methodology): “N stress was calculated by comparing the stored N pool to a target value equivalent to double the leaf and root N content, based on the role of N storage in regrowth following herbivory (Millard et al., 2001): SULMAN ET AL.”
• Foliar habit, tolerance to defoliation and their link to carbon and nitrogen storage (2014, background): “In evergreen species, on the other hand, remaining leaves provide the energy and resources required to regrow (Vanderklein & Reich 1999; Millard et al. 2001; Li, Hoch & K€orner 2002), which explains why evergreens usually tolerate partial defoliations, but are extremely sensitive to complete…”
• Tree physiological responses to above-ground herbivory directly modify below-ground processes of soil carbon and nitrogen cycling (2004, background): “Similarly, Pinus sylvestris, which also has a fixed pattern of growth, produced a lower total needle mass in response to clipping ( Millard et al. 2001 ).”