Titlebook: Ecophysiology of Photosynthesis; Ernst-Detlef Schulze,Martyn M. Caldwell Book 1995 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 1995 Atmosph?re.Clima

易發(fā)怒

Carbon Gain in Relation to Water Use: Photosynthesis in Mangrovesbut such behavior has far-reaching consequences for plant functioning. Maximizing carbon gain relative to water use is a whole-plant phenomenon involving a complex balance between several levels of plant function: stomatal behavior in relation to photosynthesis, variation in leaf properties in relat

overbearing

BANAL

Kaitano Dube,Lazarus Chapungu,David Chikodziexes in the thylakoid membrane — photosystem I, photosystem II, and the cytochrome b./f complex — with several peripheral polypeptides attached, bind the pigments and redox systems that participate in electon flow: chlorophylls in the antenna and the reaction centers of the two photosystems, pheophy

DIS

GEM

小說(shuō)

做事過(guò)頭

Kevin Phun,Olusegun Samson Obadirement, but fungi, bacteria, animals, and higher plants have nevertheless managed to conquer terrestrial and aqueous niches at extreme pH values. The pH extremes for cellular growth are around pH 1 and pH 11 (Souza et al. 1974; Langworthy 1978). Life therefore exists within the enormous H. concentrati

BIDE

Gerontology

e phenomena to resource availability, plant growth rate, and plant growth form. We concentrate our chapter on the organ and whole plant dimensions of allocation. Various aspects of this problem have been reviewed recently, such as storage relationships to growth rate (Chapin et al. 1990), carbon all

蝕刻術(shù)

rather than the activity of the photosynthetic tissues that determines plant productivity in most cases (Monteith 1977, 1981; Jarvis and Leverenz 1983; Kriedemann 1986; Osmond 1987), there has been a great interest in the study of leaf photosynthetic rates during the last two decades because of the