carex ×macounii/carbohydrate

Through its impact on plant physiological processes, global nitrogen deposition could alter the structure and composition of forest ecosystems. However, we are not clear about the effects of N deposition on leaves' non-structural carbohydrate (NSC) content of different plants. In this study, we

Initiation of new shoots originating from basal meristems of older shoots of Carex rostrata was studied in relation to the internal carbon/nitrogen balance. In a greenhouse experiment, individual shoots with a vigorous formation of a new shoot contained the highest concentrations of free amino acids

OBJECTIVE Most invasive plants grow faster and produce more biomass than the species that they displace, but physiological mechanisms leading to invasive success are poorly understood. To foster novel control approaches, our goal was to determine whether the grass Phalaris arundinacea possessed

Pb hyper-accumulated Carex putuoshan was taken as experimental material and subjected to combined stress of Pb and Zn. The differential expression of proteins in their roots were analyzed by Proteomic Approach. The protein that was directly involved in the cellular defense under the Pb and Zn

Soil salinization is one of most crucial environmental problems around the world and negatively affects plant growth and production. Carex rigescens is a turfgrass with favorable stress tolerance and great application prospect in salinity soil remediation and utilization; however, the molecular

In temperate alpine environments, the short growing season, low temperature and a slow nutrient cycle may restrict plant growth more than carbon (C) assimilation does. To test the C-limitation hypothesis, we applied a shade gradient ranging from ambient light to 44% (maximum shade) of incident

Moderate experimental defoliation stimulated root respiration and phosphate absorption in two tundra graminoids, Eriophorum vaginatum and Carex aquatilis, growing under nutrient-limited field conditions in northern Alaska. The increase in phosphate absorption rate following defoliation of Eriophorum

Previous research has shown that plant extracts, e.g. from boreal dwarf shrubs and trees, can cause reduced growth of neighbouring plants: an effect known as allelopathy. To examine whether arctic and subarctic plants could also be affected by leaching of phytochemicals, we added extracts from the