Carbon isotope discrimination and wood anatomy variations in mixed stands of Quercus robur and Quercus petraea

By S. Ponton, J. Dupouey, Nathalie Bréda, F. Feuillat, C. Bodénès, E. Dreyer. 2001

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Tree ring wood density of Scots pine and European beech lower in mixed-species stands compared with monocultures (2017, background): “Also, inter-annual climatic conditions, which can influence tree ring width and tree ring wood density tested on pure and mixed stands (Bouriaud et al., 2004; Miina, 2000; Olivar et al., 2015; Ponton et al., 2001), might have to be considered.”
Quantitative trait loci controlling water use efficiency and related traits in Quercus robur L. (2008, background): “robur displays consistently a lower water use efficiency in adult co-occurring trees (Ponton et al. 2001) and in seedlings under common garden conditions (Ponton et al.”
Carbon isotopes and water use efficiency: sense and sensitivity (2008, background): “For example, in a comparison of oak species in Western Europe, Quercus robur was reported to have a 1% larger D and, therefore, a 13% lower Wg than Quercus petraea (Ponton et al. 2001).”
EFFECTS OF A SEVERE DROUGHT ON GROWTH AND WOOD ANATOMICAL PROPERTIES OF QUERCUS FAGINEA (2004, background): “Ponton et al. (2001) suggested that trees with a smaller earlywood vessel area might show greater water-use efficiencies.”