Photosynthesis-Rubisco relationships in foliage of Pinus sylvestris in response to nitrogen supply and the proposed role of Rubisco and amino acids as nitrogen stores

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Effects of clonal integration and light availability on the growth and physiology of two invasive herbs (2010, background): “Over-investment in Rubisco has been reported in evergreen trees (Warren & Adams 2001; Warren et al. 2003) and”
Plasticity of morphological and physiological traits in response to different levels of irradiance in seedlings of silver fir (Abies alba Mill) (2003, background): “They were close to those recorded on seedlings (Loustau et al. 1999) and adult trees (Port and Loustau 1998) of the fast growing Pinus pinaster, but lower than for P. sylvestris seedlings grown in a nursery (Warren et al. 2003).”
Why does photosynthesis decrease with needle age in Pinus pinaster? (2006, methodology): “…on photosynthesis imposed by gi and gs Using estimated gi and measured A and Ci, Cc was calculated as: Cc = Ci − (A/gi) (3) Vcmax and Jmax were determined from measured A and Cc fitted to the photosynthesis model of Farquhar et al. (1980), essentially as described previously (Warren et al. 2003b).”
Superior performance and nutrient-use efficiency of invasive plants over non-invasive congeners in a resource-limited environment (2011, background): “Woody evergreens may use Rubisco as a storage protein, further diminishing PNUE (Warren et al. 2000; Warren and Adams 2001, 2002; Warren et al. 2003 ).”