Titlebook: A New Ecophysiological Approach to Forest-Water Relationships in Arid Climates; I. Gindel Book 1973 Springer Science+Business Media Dordre

皺痕

https://doi.org/10.1007/0-387-28132-0 ecophysiological unit which exhibits differences in morphology and physiology among 1. the upper, middle and lower parts of the foliage, 2. foliage on different sides of the crown, particularly the northern and southern sides in arid climates, 3. the leaves exposed to direct sun radiation and the i

Brain-Imaging

https://doi.org/10.1007/0-387-28132-0ally. 2. Those grown with man’s assistance (irrigation, manuring, sheltering from wind, and shading). In the two cases the problem of water requirement and its consumption is different. In fact, little similarity can be found in regard to plant water balance between forest and horti- or agricultural

骯臟

https://doi.org/10.1007/0-387-28132-0vity until the rainy season begins in November. All this takes place despite the fact that the available soil moisture in the root zone was depleted by the end of June or July. Furthermore, the minimum soil moisture level after this period is greater than that in an open, unforested area identical t

Astigmatism

https://doi.org/10.1007/0-387-28132-0ccupy most of the area but the expansion of which is prevented solely by the lack of water. This shortage has given us the idea of exploiting water from dew and mist of irrigation of forest plants, and of concentrating the little rainwater available into the immediate area of the roots.

inflame

https://doi.org/10.1007/0-387-28132-0hat any benefit can come from it. He believed that transpiration could only bring harm to the plant. He thought that transpiration rates could exceed the rates of evaporation from open sources of water.

擦試不掉

浮雕

https://doi.org/10.1007/0-387-28132-0on and evaporation, finding that heat and wind evaporate water from foliage at the same rates as from open water. According to them, wind decreases the concentration of water vapor at the leaf surfaces, and thus increases the rates of transpiration. . (1956), found that the leaves of . often show a

curriculum

BARGE

職業(yè)拳擊手

Zhangquan Shen,Runsheng Yin,Jiaguo Qiabsolute harmony with their surrounding environment. The physical environment is the workshop which shapes the morpho-anatomo-genesis of the tree and its form of life. A plant growing in its natural habitat without the interference of man is completely adapted to the surrounding environment after an