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English Pages 270 [265] Year 2005
Plant Respiration
Advances in Photosynthesis and Respiration VOLUME 18 Series Editor: GOVINDJEE University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, U.S.A.
Consulting Editors: Christine FOYER, Harpenden, U.K. Elisabeth GANTT, College Park, Maryland, U.S.A. John H. GOLBECK, University Park, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. Susan S. GOLDEN, College Station, Texas, U.S.A. Wolfgang JUNGE, Osnabrück, Germany Hartmut MICHEL, Frankfurt am Main, Germany Kimiyuki SATOH, Okayama, Japan James Siedow, Durham, North Carolina, U.S.A.
The scope of our series, beginning with volume 11, reflects the concept that photosynthesis and respiration are intertwined with respect to both the protein complexes involved and to the entire bioenergetic machinery of all life. Advances in Photosynthesis and Respiration is a book series that provides a comprehensive and state-of-the-art account of research in photosynthesis and respiration. Photosynthesis is the process by which higher plants, algae, and certain species of bacteria transform and store solar energy in the form of energy-rich organic molecules. These compounds are in turn used as the energy source for all growth and reproduction in these and almost all other organisms. As such, virtually all life on the planet ultimately depends on photosynthetic energy conversion. Respiration, which occurs in mitochondrial and bacterial membranes, utilizes energy present in organic molecules to fuel a wide range of metabolic reactions critical for cell growth and development. In addition, many photosynthetic organisms engage in energetically wasteful photorespiration that begins in the chloroplast with an oxygenation reaction catalyzed by the same enzyme responsible for capturing carbon dioxide in photosynthesis. This series of books spans topics from physics to agronomy and medicine, from femtosecond processes to season long production, from the photophysics of reaction centers, through the electrochemistry of intermediate electron transfer, to the physiology of whole orgamisms, and from X-ray christallography of proteins to the morphology or organelles and intact organisms. The goal of the series is to offer beginning researchers, advanced undergraduate students, graduate students, and even research specialists, a comprehensive, up-to-date picture of the remarkable advances across the full scope of research on photosynthesis, respiration and related processes. The titles published in this series are listed at the end of this volume and those of forthcoming volumes on the back cover.
Plant Respiration From Cell to Ecosystem
Edited by
Hans Lambers The University of Western Australia, Crawley, WA, Australia
and
Miquel Ribas-Carbo Universitat de les Illes Balears, Palma de Mallorca, Spain
A C.I.P. Catalogue record for this book is available from the Library of Congress.
ISBN-10 ISBN-13 ISBN-10 ISBN-13
1-4020-3588-8 (HB) 978-1-4020-3588-3 (HB) 1-4020-3589-6 (e-book) 978-1-4020-3589-0 (e-book)
Published by Springer, P.O. Box 17, 3300 AA Dordrecht, The Netherlands.
www.springeronline.com
Cover illustration painted by Josep M Barba (Lloret de Mar - Catalunya) The camera ready text was prepared by Lawrence A. Orr, Center for the Study of Early Events in Photosynthesis, Arizona State University, Tempe, Arizona 85287-1604, U.S.A.
Printed on acid-free paper
All Rights Reserved © 2005 Springer No part of this work may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, microfilming, recording or otherwise, without written permission from the Publisher, with the exception of any material supplied specifically for the purpose of being entered and executed on a computer system, for exclusive use by the purchaser of the work. Printed in the Netherlands.
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AUTHORFORCORRESPONDENCE EMAILFRANKMINCHIN BBSRCACUK ( ,AMBERS R AND - 2IBAS #A # RBO eds.), Plant RespiratiON 195–205. © 2005 3P 3 RINGE G R R 0RINTED IN 4H 4 E .E . TH T ERL R ANDS D
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*OEFY CITRATEVALVE #ITRUSAURANTIUM #ITRUSVOLKAMERIANA n #/ n ACCLIMATIONEFFECTS CONCENTRATION DIRECTEFFECTS ELEVATED INDIRECTEFFECTS LONG TERMEFFECTS PRODUCTION RATESOF RATEOF RELEASEINTHELIGHT UPTAKE RATESOF COARSECONTROL COASTREDWOODS COLD ACCLIMATION #OLOBANTHUSQUITENSIS COMPARTMENTATION COMPETITIONBETWEENPATHWAYS #OMPLEX) INTERNAL.!$(DEHYDROGENASE CONCEPTUALMODELS CONIFERS CONSTRUCTIONCOST CONTAMINATION CONVECTIVEmOWS CONVERSIONEFlCIENCY #/0 3EE CRITICAL/ PRESSURE#/0 #ORNUSmORIDA CORRELATIVEAPPROACH #/83EECYTOCHROME COXIDASE#/8 #RASSULACEANACIDMETABOLISM#!- #RASSULAARGENTEA #RASSULALYCOPODIOIDES CRITICAL/PRESSURE#/0 CUCUMBER #UCUMISSATIVUS #UCURBITACEAE CURVElTTING CUVETTE CUVETTEDEVELOPMENTn n CYANIDE CYANIDE INSENSITIVERESPIRATORYPATHWAY CYANIDE RESISTANTANCE CYANIDE RESISTANTALTERNATIVEPATHWAYn CYANIDE RESISTANTRESPIRATION CYCLICELECTRONTRANSPORT CYPRESS CYTOCHROME CYTOCHROMEC OXIDASE#/8 CYTOCHROMEOXIDASE CYTOCHROMEPATHWAY CYTOPLASMICINVERTASES CYTOSOLICP( n n
*OEFY
$ 6A 6C 6P(3EEALSO P(GRADIENT $ACTYLISGLOMERATA DARK LEAFRESPIRATIONIN DARK DECAYMETHOD DARKRESPIRATION $AUCUSCAROTA DAYRESPIRATION DECARBOXYLATIONREACTIONS n DECOMPOSITION DEGRADABLEMASS DEHYDROASCORBATEREDUCTASE $ERRISELLIPTICA $ESCHAMPSIAANTARCTICA DEVELOPMENT DEWPOINT DIFFERINGNUTRIENTSOURCES DIFFUSIONPATHS DINITROGEN lXINGMICROORGANISMS DIRECTMEASUREMENTOF/n DISULlDEBONDS DISULlDEBRIDGES DITHIOTHREITOL $OUGLASlR DROUGHT $44
% ECOLOGY PHYSIOLOGICAL ECOPHYSIOLOGISTS ECOSYSTEM ECOSYSTEMRESPIRATION ECTOMYCORRHIZAS EFFECTOFHERBICIDES ELECTRON ALLOCATIONCO EFlCIENT ELECTRONPARTITIONING ELECTRONTRANSPORT SATURATIONOF ELECTRONTRANSPORTCHAIN END POINTS ENDOCYTOSIS ENDPOINTS GREENVERSUSNON GREENTISSUESn ENERGETICS ENERGY CHARGE COSTS CRISIS SEVERE DElCIT LOSSES OVERCHARGEMODEL OVERmOWHYPOTHESIS
REQUIREDFORMAINTENANCEn UTILIZINGCOMPONENT ENTHALPY ENVIRONMENTALSTRESS ENZYMATICCAPACITY %UCALYPTUS %UCALYPTUSDELEGATENSIS %UCALYPTUSDUMOSA %UCALYPTUSGLOBULUS %UCALYPTUSPAUCImORA %UCALYPTUSPILULARIS EXCESSTISSUE EXTERNALDEHYDROGENASES EXTERNALP( n EXUDATION
& FABABEAN &AGUSSYLVATICA FAST GROWINGSPECIES FATTYACIDS FERMENTATION FESCUE &ESTUCAARUNDINACEA &ESTUCAOVINA lNECONTROL lNEROOTS &LAVERIA n mOODEDPLANTS mOODEDSOILSn mOW THROUGHGASSYSTEM mUORESCENCE FUMARASE FUNGALCARBOHYDRATEREQUIREMENTS FUNGI FUTILECYCLES
' K GASCHROMATOGRAPHY GASPHASEMEASUREMENTS '#-S 3EE GLOBALCIRCULATIONMODELS'#-S GENEEXPRESSION CARBOHYDRATEREPRESSIONOF 'EUMRIVALE 'EUMURBANUM 'ISELINALITTORALIS 'LIRICIDIASEPIUM GLOBAL LEVELPLANTRESPIRATION GLOBALCIRCULATIONMODELS'#-S GLOBALWARMING 'LOMUSCALEDONIUM GLUCOSE PHOSPHATEDEHYDROGENASE GLUCOSEMALTOSEUNIPORTER GLUTAMATE GLUTATHIONE GLUTATHIONEREDUCTASE GLUTATHIONINE
*OEFY
GLYCINE GLYCINEDECARBOXYLASECOMPLEX GLYCINEDECARBOXYLATION 'LYCINEMAX LEAVES ROOTS GLYCOLATECYCLE GLYCOLYSIS 'OSSYPIUMHIRSUTUM '003EEGROSSPRIMARYPRODUCTION'00 GROSSPRIMARYPRODUCTION'00 GROWTH HIGH TEMPERATURELIMITFOR LOW TEMPERATURELIMITFOR GROWTHCOEFlCIENT COMPONENT CONDITIONS EFlCIENCY MEASUREMENTS RESPIRATION TEMPERATURE YIELD GUARDCELLS
( (ABER "OSCHPROCESS (AKEAPROSTRATA (#. HEAT HEATSOFCOMBUSTION HEATPRODUCTION (ELIANTHUSANNUUS HERBICIDES EFFECTOF HETEROTROPHICRESPIRATION2 H HETEROTROPHICSOIL HIGH TEMPERATURE HIGH TEMPERATURELIMIT HIGH0#/ (INOKICYPRESS (OLCUSLANATUS HOMEOSTASIS HOMEOSTASISMETHOD HOMOBARICLEAVES (ORDEUMVULGARE HYDRAULICCONDUCTIVITY HYDROGENPRODUCTION (YPERICUMBALEARICUM HYPODERMISEPIDERMIS HYPOXIA
) INDIRECTMEASUREMENTOF/ AS#/ n n INmUX INFRARED BASEDGASEXCHANGESYSTEMS INHIBITORS INTERCELLULARGAS lLLEDSPACES
INTERNAL.!$(DEHYDROGENASE #OMPLEX) INTERNAL/ TRANSPORT INTERSPECIlCDIFFERENCES IONEFmUX IONGRADIENTS IONUPTAKE RESPIRATION IRRADIANCE ISOCITRATEDEHYDROGENASE ISOTOPE FRACTIONATION 3EEALSOOXYGENISOTOPEFRACTION ATION ISOTOPES STABLE
* JUGLONE *UNCUSSQUARROSUS *UNIPERUSMONOSPERMA
+ +ALANCHOÑDAIGREMONTIANA +#.3EECYANIDE KINETICS +NUDSENREGIME +OKMETHOD +REBSCYCLE
, ,ACTUCASATIVA ,AISKMETHOD ,ARIXLARICINA LEAF DISKELECTRODEUNIT LEAFGASEXCHANGEn LEAFLIFESPAN LEAFMASSPERAREA,-! LEAFRESPIRATIONn INDARK INLIGHT LEAKAGE LEAKS LEAVES ,%$23EELIGHT ENHANCEDDARKRESPIRATION,%$2 LEGUMESn ,EMNAGIBBA ,EUCANTHEMOPSISALPINA LIFESPAN LIGHT ENHANCEDDARKRESPIRATION,%$2 ,INDERABENZOIN ,INUMUSITATISSIMUM SEEDS LIPIDS LIPIDPEROXIDATION LIQUID PHASEBOUNDARYLAYERS LIQUID PHASEOXYGENELECTRODEn LIQUIDPHASEMEASUREMENTS ,IRIODENDRONTULIPIFERA
*OEFY
,-! 3EE LEAFMASSPERAREA,-! LOADING APOPLASMIC SYNPLASMIC ,OLIUMPERENNE ,ONG 4ERM!CCLIMATION2ATIO LOW TEMPERATURELIMIT LOWLIGHTAVAILABILITY LOWTEMPERATURE ,UCANTHEMUMVULGARE ,UPINUSALBUS ,UZULAACUTIFOLIA ,UZULAALPINO PILOSA ,UZULACAMPESTRIS ,UZULASYLVATICA ,YCOPERSICONESCULENTUM ,YSIMACHIAMINORICENSIS
-ONTANA MORNINGRISE MOSTRAPIDLYGROWINGTISSUE MULTIPLEREGRESSIONANALYSIS MULTIPLEREGRESSIONAPPROACH -USASAPIENTUM -YCORRHIZAE MYCORRHIZALFUNGI CONSTRUCTIONCOSTSn GROWTHREGULATION GROWTHRESPIRATION IONUPTAKERESPIRATION MAINTENANCERESPIRATION MYCORRHIZASn ARBUSCULARn
-
.!$0 (DEHYDROGENASES .!$ ISOCITRATEDEHYDROGENASE .!$ MALATEDEHYDROGENASE .!$( MALICENZYME .!$(DEHYDROGENASE .!$0 DEPENDENTGLYCERALDEHYDE PHOSPHATEDEHYDROGENASE .!$0 DEPENDENTISOCITRATEDEHYDROGENASE .!$0( ISOCITRATEDEHYDROGENASE .!$0( DEPENDENTTHIOREDOXINREDUCTASE .ARDUSSTRICTA .ELUMBONUCIFERA .%0 3EE NETECOSYSTEMPRODUCTION.%0 NETECOSYSTEMPRODUCTION.%0 NETPRIMARYPRODUCTION.00 NETUPTAKE .( .ICOTIANASYLVESTRIS .ICOTIANATABACUM NITRATE FEDROOTS NITRATEAPPLICATION NITRATEREDUCTION NITROGEN CONCENTRATION MINERALIZATION NITROGENASE NITROGENASE LINKEDRESPIRATION NITROGENFEED BACK .-2 3EENUCLEARMAGNETICRESONANCE.-2 ./n ./nUPTAKE NODULATEDROOTS NODULES NON DEGRADABLEMASS NON PHOSPHORYLATINGRESPIRATION NON STRUCTURALCARBOHYDRATES NONPHOSPHORYLATINGPATHWAY .ORTH$AKOTA .ORWAYSPRUCE .003EENETPRIMARYPRODUCTION.00 .00'00 NUCLEARMAGNETICRESONANCE.-2
MACROARRAYS MAINTENANCE COEFlCIENT COMPONENT ENERGYREQUIREDFORn OFSOLUTEGRADIENTS RESPIRATION MAIZE -AL/!!SHUTTLE MALATE MALATEDEHYDROGENASE MALICENZYME MALONDIALDEHYDE MASSSPECTROMETRY MATURE TISSUEMETHOD MAXIMUMLENGTHSOFROOT MEASUREMENTTEMPERATURES -EDICAGOSATIVA SEEDLINGS -EHLERREACTION MEMBRANEPOTENTIAL -ENTHAAQUATICA METABOLICmUXES n METABOLICPATHS METABOLICPATHWAYS METHOD IMPROVEDSENSITIVITYn MIXINGOFSAMPLEn PRESSURESTABILIZATIONn METHODOLOGY MICRO RESPIROMETERS MICROAEROBICCONDITIONS MICROARRAYS MICROELECTRODES MICROSYMBIONTS MILLET MITOCHONDRIA NUMBEROF MODELRESPIRATION MONODEHYDROASCORBATEREDUCTASE
.
*OEFY
NUTRIENTDElCIENCIES NUTRIENTSOURCES NUTRIENTSTRESS NUTRIENTUPTAKE
OXYGENUPTAKE OZONE
/
0/RATIO PARTIAL4#!CYCLE PARTITIONINGOFELECTRONS PATHOGENICMICROORGANISMS PATHOGENS 0#/ HIGH INmOODEDSOILS INSOILS 0#2 0$#3EEPYRUVATEDEHYDROGENASECOMPLEX0$# PEA 0ENNISETUMAMERICANUM 0%03EEPHOSPHOENOLPYRUVATE0%0 0%0 CARBOXYLASE 0%0# 0%0CARBOXYLASE 0%0KINASE 0%0PHOSPHATASE PERMEABILITYTO/ PEROXIDASE 0&+3EE PHOSPHOFRUCTOKINASE0&+ 0'!$(!0SHUTTLE P(n AMBIENTn APLOPLASTICn APOPLASTIC CHLOROPLASTn CYTOSOLICn EXTERNALn ORGANELLARn RHIZOSPHEREn SOIL VACULARn P( STAT 0HASEOLUSVULGARIS 0HILODENDRON 0HILODENDRONSELLOUM PHLOEMLOADING 0HLOMISITALICA PHOSPHATESUPPLY PHOSPHOENOLPYRUVATE0%0 PHOSPHOENOLPYRUVATECARBOXYLASE PHOSPHOENOLPYRUVATECARBOXYLASE0%0# PHOSPHOFRUCTOKINASE0&+ PHOSPHOFRUCTOPHOSPHATASE PHOSPHOGLUCOMUTASE PHOSPHOLIPIDS PHOSPHORYLATION OXIDATIVE PHOTO RESPIRATION PHOTOINHIBITION PHOTORESPIRATION PHOTOSYNTHATES
;/=GRADIENTS / DIFFUSIONINROOTS INTERNALTRANSPORT MICROELECTRODE PERMEABILITYTO STATUS TEMPORALCHANGESIN TRANSPORT /n / DISCRIMINATIONTECHNIQUE3EEOXYGENISOTOPEFRACTION ATION / FRACTIONATIONTECHNIQUE3EEOXYGENISOTOPEFRACTIONATION /!! OILSEEDRAPE ONTOGENETICGROWTH ORGANELLARMEMBRANES ORGANELLARP( ORGANICACID n ORGANICACIDS ORGANICCATIONS ORNITHINE /RYZASATIVA SUBMERGENCETOLERANCEIN OSMOTICSTRESS OVERmOWTHEORY OXIDATIVEPENTOSEPHOSPHATEPATHWAY OXIDATIVEPHOSPHORYLATION EFlCIENCYOF OXIDATIVESTRESSn OXYGEN ISOTOPEFRACTIONATION MEASUREMENT ACCURACYn CUVETTEDEVELOPMENT DUAL INLET DIFFUSION ENDPOINTS INHIBITORINlLTRATIONn OFF LINE ON LINESYSTEMS DIRECTMEASUREMENTOF#/ DIRECTMEASUREMENTOF/ GASPHASEMEASUREMENTS LIQUIDPHASEMEASUREMENTS TECHNICALDIFlCULTIES THEORY OXYGENATEDRHIZOSPHERE OXYGENATION SEDIMENT OXYGENDEPLETION OXYGENDIFFUSION OXYGENELECTRODE LIQUID PHASEn
0
*OEFY PHOTOSYNTHESIS QUANTUMYIELD PHOTOSYNTHETICTISSUES RESPIRATIONIN 0HRAGMITESAUSTRALIS PHYSIOLOGICALECOLOGY P(GRADIENT 0)" 3EE POST ILLUMINATIONBURST0)" 0ICEAABIES n 0ICEAGLAUCA 0ICEAMARIANA 0ICEARUBENS 0ICEASITCHENSIS 0INUSBANKSIANA 0INUSDENSImORA 0INUSEDULIS 0INUSELLIOTTII 0INUSPINASTER R 0INUSPONDEROSA 0INUSRADIATA 0INUSRESINOSA 0INUSSYLVESTRIS 0INUSTAEDA 0ISTACIALENTISCUS 0ISTACIATHEREBINTHUS 0ISUMSATIVUM 0I TRANSLOCATOR 0+ 3EE PYRUVATEKINASE0+ 0LANTAGOEURYPHYLLA 0LANTAGOLANCEOLATA 0LANTAGOMAJORR 0LANTAGOMAJORR SPPPLEIOSPERMA PLANTS mOODED SUBMERGED n TRANSGENIC PLANTGROWTH PREDICTING PLANTGROWTHMODELn PLANTUNCOUPLINGPROTEIN05-0 PLASMALEMMA 0OAALPINA 0OAANNUA 0OACOMPRESSA 0OACOSTINIANA 0OAPRATENSIS 0OATRIVALI 0OATRIVIALIS POLYAMINE POLYAMINES POLYSACCHARIDES 0ONCIRUSTRIFOLIATE X 0OPULUSBALSAMIFERA 0OPULUSDELTOIDES 0OPULUSTREMULA 0OPULUSTREMULOIDES POST HARVESTSTUDIES POST ILLUMINATIONBURST0)" POST WATERLOGGING PREDICTINGPLANTGROWTH
PRESSURIZATIONINLEAVES PRIMARYPHOTOSYNTHATES PROCESS BASEDAPPROACH PROCESS BASEDRESPIRATIONMODELS PROTEINDEGRADATION PROTEINSYNTHESIS PROTEINTURNOVER n PROTON MOTIVEFORCE PROTONPUMPS 0SEUDOMONASSYRINGAE 0SEUDOTSUGAMENZIESII 0TELECTRODES 05-03EEPLANTUNCOUPLINGPROTEIN05-0 PUTRESCINE PYROPHOSPHATE DEPENDENTPHOSPHOFRUCTOKINASE PYRUVATE PYRUVATEDEHYDROGENASECOMPLEX0$# PYRUVATEKINASE0+
1 1 1 n QUANTITATIVEDIFFERENCES QUANTUMYIELD PHOTOSYNTHESIS QUERCETIN 1UERCUS 1UERCUSALBA 1UERCUSHUMILIS 1UERCUSILEX 1UERCUSRUBRA
2 2 3EE RESPIRATION 20 RADIAL/ LOSS2/, RADIO GASOMETRICMETHOD RADIOGASOMETRICMETHOD 2ANUCULUSGLACIALIS 2ANUCULUSREPENS 2ANUNCULUSACRIS RAPE RATESOF#/PRODUCTION RATESOFGROWTH RATESOF/ UPTAKE RATEOF#/PRODUCTION RBS33 2E3EEECOSYSTEMRESPIRATION2E RE lXATION REACTIVEOXYGENSPECIES2/3 REDOX BALANCE REDOXSTATUS OFTHERESPIRATORYCHAIN REDUCEDGLUTATHIONE REDUCEEFlCIENCY REDUCTIVEPENTOSEPHOSPHATECYCLE REDWOODS REDPINE
*OEFY
REDSPRUCE REGRESSIONAPPROACH RELATIVEGROWTHRATE2'2 RELATIVEWATERCONTENT27# RESPIRATION CYANIDE RESISTANT DAY ECOSYSTEM GLOBAL LEVELPLANT GROWTH INTHELIGHTn IONUPTAKE LEAF INDARK INLIGHT MAINTENANCE MODELS NON PHOSPHORYLATING PHOTOSYNTHETICTISSUES RESIDUAL RESPONSETOTEMPERATUREn SALT 3(!- SENSITIVE RESPIRATION LINKEDANABOLICPROCESS RESPIRATORY ACCLIMATION CAPACITY CHAINREDOXSTATE COMPONENT n CONTROL CONTROLRATIO CRISIS mUX QUOTIENT21 RESTRICTGASEXCHANGE REVERSETRANSCRIPTASE REWATERING 2'2 3EERELATIVEGROWTHRATE2'2 2HAMNUSALATERNUS 2HAMNUSLUDOVICI SALVATORIS RHIZOBIA RHIZOMES RHIZOSPHERE OXYGENATED RHIZOSPHEREP(n H 2H3EEHETEROTROPHICRESPIRATION2 RICE 2ICINUSCOMMUNIS 2/,3EERADIAL/LOSS2/, ROOTS AGE lNE MAXIMUMLENGTHSOF WOODY ROOTAPEX ROOTEXTENSION ROOTGROWTH ROOTORSHOOTSYSTEM ROOTPENETRATION ROOTRESPIRATIONn
2/33EE REACTIVEOXYGENSPECIES2/3 21 3EE RESPIRATORYQUOTIENT21 21VALUES 27#3EERELATIVEWATERCONTENT27# RYE
3 3 TRANSFERASE 3VIMINALIS 3ACCHARUMOFlCINARUM SACREDLOTUS SALICYLICACID 3ALIXVIMINALIS SALT SALTMARSH SALTRESPIRATION SATURATIONOFELECTRONTRANSPORT 3AUROMATUMGUTTATUM 3AXIFRAGABImORA 3AXIFRAGACERNUA 3AXIFRAMUSCOIDES 3CUTELLOSPORACALOSPORA 3ECALECEREALE SEDIMENTOXYGENATION SEEDLINGS SEEDS SELECTIONOFCROPPLANTS SENESCENCE RATE SENESCENCE INDUCEDRESPIRATORYBURST 3EQUOIAGIGANTEA 3EQUOIASEMPERVIRENS SETTEMPERATUREMETHOD SEVEREENERGYCRISIS 3(!- 3(!- SENSITIVERESPIRATION SHOOTEXTENSION SHORT TERMMEASUREMENTS SHUTTLE -AL/!! 0'!$(!0 3IERRAREDWOODS SIGNAL TRANSDUCTION 3ILENEDIOICA 3ILENEUNImORA SKUNKCABBAGE 3,! 3EE SPECIlCLEAFAREA3,! SLOW GROWINGSPECIES SOILS mOODEDn ACCLIMATIONTO ADAPTATIONTO HETEROTROPHIC SOILDRYING SOILmOODING ACCLIMATIONTO ADAPTATIONTO SOILNUTRIENTAVAILABILITY SOIL/ DElCIENCYn
*OEFY SOILP( SOILRESPIRATION 3OLANUMTUBEROSUM SOLUBLECARBOHYDRATES SOLUBLESUGARS SOLUBLESUGARCONTENTn SOLUTEGRADIENTS MAINTENANCEOF 3ORGHUMBICOLORR SOYBEAN 3EEALSO 'LYCINEMAX SPADIX SPECIlCCOSTS FORGROWTH FORMAINTENANCE SPECIlCLEAFAREA3,! SPERMIDINE SPERMINE SPINACH 3PINACIAOLERACEA SPRUCE 3033EE SUCROSEPHOSPHATESYNTHASE303 STABLEISOTOPES STARCHDEGRADATION STARCHMETABOLISM STATE STATE STELE STEROLS STOICHIOMETRY STOREDPHOTOSYNTHATES STRESS ABIOTIC CHILLING ENVIRONMENTAL NUTRIENT OSMOTIC OXIDATIVEn SALT TEMPERATURE TISSUEAGE TOXINS WATERn SUBMERGEDPLANTS n SUBMERGENCETOLERANCE SUBSTRATEAVAILABILITYn SUBSTRATESUPPLY SUCCINATE SUCCINATEDEHYDROGENASE SUCROSEPHOSPHATESYNTHASE303 SUCROSESYNTHASE SUGAR SENSINGMECHANISMS SUGARBEET SUGARCONTENT SOLUBLEn SULlDE SUNmOWER SUPEROXIDE SUPEROXIDEDISMUTASE SUS SYMPLASMICLOADING
SYMPLAST 3YMPLOCARPUSFOETIDUS SPADIX
4 4ARAXACUM 4ARAXACUMALPINUM 4ARAXACUMOFlCINALE 4#!CYCLE PARTIAL TEMPERATEBIOME TEMPERATURE ACCLIMATION COEFlCIENT DEPENDENCE EFFECTONPLANTRESPIRATIONn GROWTH LIMITS MEASUREMENT SCANNING SHORT TERMCHANGESn TRANSITION TEMPORALCHANGESIN/ STATUS THEORETICALMETHODSn THERMALACCLIMATION THERMOREGULATION THIOREDOXIN 4HORNTONSRULE THROUGH mOWS TISSUE EXCESS TISSUEAGE 4-63EETOBACCOMOSAICVIRUS4-6 TOBACCO TOBACCOMOSAICVIRUS4-6 TOLERANCE ANOXIA TOMATO TONOPLAST TOXINS TRANS HYDROGENATION TRANSGENICMANIPULATION TRANSGENICPLANTS TRANSHYDROGENASE TRANSITIONTEMPERATURE TRANSLOCATION TRANSLOCATOR TRICARBOXYLICACID TRIOSE PHOSPHATEISOMERASE TRIOSE PHOSPHATETRANSLOCATOR 4RITICUMAESTIVUM TROPICALBIOME
5 UBIQUINOL UBIQUINONE UBIQUINONEPOOL UNCOUPLER
*OEFY
UNCOUPLINGPROTEIN UNIPORTER UPTAKE WATERANDNUTRIENT UPTAKECOEFlCIENT UPTAKEHYDROGENASE UTILIZATIONOFCARBOHYDRATESn
6 VACUOLARP(n VENTURI INDUCEDSUCTION 6ICIAFABA 6ICTORIAAMAZONICA 6IGNARADIATA VITAMIN%
7 7ARBURGMETHODS WASTEFULPROCESSES WATER AVAILABILITY
DElCIT POTENTIAL STRESS n WATERANDNUTRIENTUPTAKE WHEAT WHEATCULTIVAR WHITESPRUCE WINTERRYE WOODYROOTS WOUNDINGRESPONSE
8 8ANTHIUMPENNSYLVANICUM
: :EAMAYS !$0/RATIO ZERO GROWTHMETHOD :OSTERAMARINA
Advances in Photosynthesis Series editor: Govindjee, University of Illinois, Urbana, Illinois, U.S.A. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18.
D.A. Bryant (ed.): The Molecular Biology of Cyanobacteria. 1994 ISBN Hb: 0-7923-3222-9; Pb: 0-7923-3273-3 R.E. Blankenship, M.T. Madigan and C.E. Bauer (eds.): Anoxygenic Photosynthetic Bacteria. 1995 ISBN Hb: 0-7923-3681-X; Pb: 0-7923-3682-8 J. Amesz and A.J. Hoff (eds.): Biophysical Techniques in Photosynthesis. 1996 ISBN 0-7923-3642-9 D.R. Ort and C.F. Yocum (eds.): Oxygenic Photosynthesis: The Light Reactions. 1996 ISBN Hb: 0-7923-3683-6; Pb: 0-7923-3684-4 N.R. Baker (ed.): Photosynthesis and the Environment. 1996 ISBN 0-7923-4316-6 P.-A. Siegenthaler and N. Murata (eds.): Lipids in Photosynthesis: Structure, Function and Genetics. 1998 ISBN 0-7923-5173-8 J.-D. Rochaix, M. Goldschmidt-Clermont and S. Merchant (eds.): The Molecular Biology of Chloroplasts and Mitochondria in Chlamydomonas. 1998 ISBN 0-7923-5174-6 H.A. Frank, A.J. Young, G. Britton and R.J. Cogdell (eds.): The Photochemistry of Carotenoids. 1999 ISBN 0-7923-5942-9 R.C. Leegood, T.D. Sharkey and S. von Caemmerer (eds.): Photosynthesis: Physiology and Metabolism. 2000 ISBN 0-7923-6143-1 B. Ke: Photosynthesis: Photobiochemistry and Photobiophysics. 2001 ISBN 0-7923-6334-5 E.-M. Aro and B. Andersson (eds.): Regulation of Photosynthesis. 2001 ISBN 0-7923-6332-9 C.H. Foyer and G. Noctor (eds.): Photosynthetic Nitrogen Assimilation and Associated Carbon and Respiratory Metabolism. 2002 ISBN 0-7923-6336-1 B.R. Green and W.W. Parson (eds.): Light-Harvesting Antennas in Photosynthesis. 2003 ISBN 0-7923-6335-3 A.W.D. Larkum, S.E. Douglas and J.A. Raven (eds.): Photosynthesis in Algae. 2003 ISBN 0-7923-6333-7 D. Zannoni (ed.): Respiration in Archaea and Bacteria. Diversity of Prokaryotic Electron Transport Carriers. 2004 ISBN 1-4020-2001-5 D. Zannoni (ed.): Respiration in Archaea and Bacteria. Diversity of Prokaryotic Respiratory Systems. 2004 ISBN 1-4020-2002-3 a. From Genome to D. Day, A.H. Millar and J. Whelan (eds.): Plant Mitochondria Function. 2004 ISBN 1-4020-2399-5 Forthcoming.
Advances in Photosynthesis 19. G. Papageorgiou and Govindjee (eds.): Chlorophyll a Fluorescence. A Signature of Photosynthesis. 2004 ISBN 1-4020-3217-X 20. J.T. Govindjee Beatty, H. Gest and J.F. Allen (eds.): Discoveries in Photosynthesis. 2005 ISBN 1-4020-3323-0 21. B. Demmig-Adams, W.W. Adams III and A. Mattoo (eds.): Photoprotection, Photoinhibition, Gene Regulation and Environmentt. 2005 ISBN 1-4020-3564-0
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