Thomas J. Givnish (ed.)Proceedings of the Sixth Maria Moors Cabot Symposium
On the Economy of Plant Form and Function
Proceedings of the Sixth Maria Moors Cabot Symposium
Herausgeber: Givnish, Thomas J.; Thomas J., Givnish
Thomas J. Givnish (ed.)Proceedings of the Sixth Maria Moors Cabot Symposium
On the Economy of Plant Form and Function
Proceedings of the Sixth Maria Moors Cabot Symposium
Herausgeber: Givnish, Thomas J.; Thomas J., Givnish
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Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 736
- Erscheinungstermin: 23. September 2005
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 39mm
- Gewicht: 1097g
- ISBN-13: 9780521022491
- ISBN-10: 0521022495
- Artikelnr.: 21659988
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Acknowledgments; Introduction; Part I. Economics of Gas Exchange: 1. The
photosynthesis-nitrogen relationship in wild plants Christopher Field and
Harold A. Mooney; 2. Modifications of solar-radiation absorption patterns
and implications for carbon gain at the leaf level James R. Ehleringer and
Kenneth S. Werk; 3. Form and orientation in relation to PAR interception by
cacti and agaves Park S. Nobel; 4. Unusual strategies of light absorption
in rain-forest herbs David W. Lee; 5. Economics of carbon fixation in
higher plants Ian R. Cowan; 6. Optimal stomatal conductance, allocation of
energy between leaves and roots, and the marginal cost of transpiration
Thomas J. Givnish; 7. Internal leaf structure: a three-dimensional
perspective David F. Parkhurst; 8. Competing root systems: morphology and
models of absorption Martyn M. Caldwell and James H. Richards; 9.
Belowground costs: hydraulic conductance Edwin L. Fiscus; 10. Economy of
symbiotic nitrogen fixation John S. Pate; 11. Ecological patterns of xylem
anatomy Pieter Baas; 12. Turgor maintenance in Hawaiian Dubautia species:
the role of variation in tissue osmotic and elastic properties Robert H.
Robichaux, Kent E. Holsinger and Suzanne R. Morse; 13. Adaptations for
water and thermal balance in Andean giant rosette plants Frederick Meinzer
and Guillermo Goldstein; Part II. Economics of Support: 14. Evolution of
plant life forms John A. Raven; 15. Branching patterns and angles in trees
Jack B. Fisher; 16. Biomechanical constraints on crown geometry in forest
herbs Thomas J. Givnish; 17. The roles of carbon balance and branching
pattern in the growth of woody species E.-Detlef Schulze, Manfred Küppers
and Rainer Matyssek; 18. Seaweeds in moving water: form and mechanical
function Mimi A. R. Koehl; 19. Functional geometry of seaweeds: ecological
consequences of thallus layering and shape in contrasting light
environments Mark E. Hay; Part III. Economics of Biotic Interactions: 20.
Costs of defense and their effects on plant productivity Sherry L. Gulmon
and Harold A. Mooney; Index.
photosynthesis-nitrogen relationship in wild plants Christopher Field and
Harold A. Mooney; 2. Modifications of solar-radiation absorption patterns
and implications for carbon gain at the leaf level James R. Ehleringer and
Kenneth S. Werk; 3. Form and orientation in relation to PAR interception by
cacti and agaves Park S. Nobel; 4. Unusual strategies of light absorption
in rain-forest herbs David W. Lee; 5. Economics of carbon fixation in
higher plants Ian R. Cowan; 6. Optimal stomatal conductance, allocation of
energy between leaves and roots, and the marginal cost of transpiration
Thomas J. Givnish; 7. Internal leaf structure: a three-dimensional
perspective David F. Parkhurst; 8. Competing root systems: morphology and
models of absorption Martyn M. Caldwell and James H. Richards; 9.
Belowground costs: hydraulic conductance Edwin L. Fiscus; 10. Economy of
symbiotic nitrogen fixation John S. Pate; 11. Ecological patterns of xylem
anatomy Pieter Baas; 12. Turgor maintenance in Hawaiian Dubautia species:
the role of variation in tissue osmotic and elastic properties Robert H.
Robichaux, Kent E. Holsinger and Suzanne R. Morse; 13. Adaptations for
water and thermal balance in Andean giant rosette plants Frederick Meinzer
and Guillermo Goldstein; Part II. Economics of Support: 14. Evolution of
plant life forms John A. Raven; 15. Branching patterns and angles in trees
Jack B. Fisher; 16. Biomechanical constraints on crown geometry in forest
herbs Thomas J. Givnish; 17. The roles of carbon balance and branching
pattern in the growth of woody species E.-Detlef Schulze, Manfred Küppers
and Rainer Matyssek; 18. Seaweeds in moving water: form and mechanical
function Mimi A. R. Koehl; 19. Functional geometry of seaweeds: ecological
consequences of thallus layering and shape in contrasting light
environments Mark E. Hay; Part III. Economics of Biotic Interactions: 20.
Costs of defense and their effects on plant productivity Sherry L. Gulmon
and Harold A. Mooney; Index.
Acknowledgments; Introduction; Part I. Economics of Gas Exchange: 1. The
photosynthesis-nitrogen relationship in wild plants Christopher Field and
Harold A. Mooney; 2. Modifications of solar-radiation absorption patterns
and implications for carbon gain at the leaf level James R. Ehleringer and
Kenneth S. Werk; 3. Form and orientation in relation to PAR interception by
cacti and agaves Park S. Nobel; 4. Unusual strategies of light absorption
in rain-forest herbs David W. Lee; 5. Economics of carbon fixation in
higher plants Ian R. Cowan; 6. Optimal stomatal conductance, allocation of
energy between leaves and roots, and the marginal cost of transpiration
Thomas J. Givnish; 7. Internal leaf structure: a three-dimensional
perspective David F. Parkhurst; 8. Competing root systems: morphology and
models of absorption Martyn M. Caldwell and James H. Richards; 9.
Belowground costs: hydraulic conductance Edwin L. Fiscus; 10. Economy of
symbiotic nitrogen fixation John S. Pate; 11. Ecological patterns of xylem
anatomy Pieter Baas; 12. Turgor maintenance in Hawaiian Dubautia species:
the role of variation in tissue osmotic and elastic properties Robert H.
Robichaux, Kent E. Holsinger and Suzanne R. Morse; 13. Adaptations for
water and thermal balance in Andean giant rosette plants Frederick Meinzer
and Guillermo Goldstein; Part II. Economics of Support: 14. Evolution of
plant life forms John A. Raven; 15. Branching patterns and angles in trees
Jack B. Fisher; 16. Biomechanical constraints on crown geometry in forest
herbs Thomas J. Givnish; 17. The roles of carbon balance and branching
pattern in the growth of woody species E.-Detlef Schulze, Manfred Küppers
and Rainer Matyssek; 18. Seaweeds in moving water: form and mechanical
function Mimi A. R. Koehl; 19. Functional geometry of seaweeds: ecological
consequences of thallus layering and shape in contrasting light
environments Mark E. Hay; Part III. Economics of Biotic Interactions: 20.
Costs of defense and their effects on plant productivity Sherry L. Gulmon
and Harold A. Mooney; Index.
photosynthesis-nitrogen relationship in wild plants Christopher Field and
Harold A. Mooney; 2. Modifications of solar-radiation absorption patterns
and implications for carbon gain at the leaf level James R. Ehleringer and
Kenneth S. Werk; 3. Form and orientation in relation to PAR interception by
cacti and agaves Park S. Nobel; 4. Unusual strategies of light absorption
in rain-forest herbs David W. Lee; 5. Economics of carbon fixation in
higher plants Ian R. Cowan; 6. Optimal stomatal conductance, allocation of
energy between leaves and roots, and the marginal cost of transpiration
Thomas J. Givnish; 7. Internal leaf structure: a three-dimensional
perspective David F. Parkhurst; 8. Competing root systems: morphology and
models of absorption Martyn M. Caldwell and James H. Richards; 9.
Belowground costs: hydraulic conductance Edwin L. Fiscus; 10. Economy of
symbiotic nitrogen fixation John S. Pate; 11. Ecological patterns of xylem
anatomy Pieter Baas; 12. Turgor maintenance in Hawaiian Dubautia species:
the role of variation in tissue osmotic and elastic properties Robert H.
Robichaux, Kent E. Holsinger and Suzanne R. Morse; 13. Adaptations for
water and thermal balance in Andean giant rosette plants Frederick Meinzer
and Guillermo Goldstein; Part II. Economics of Support: 14. Evolution of
plant life forms John A. Raven; 15. Branching patterns and angles in trees
Jack B. Fisher; 16. Biomechanical constraints on crown geometry in forest
herbs Thomas J. Givnish; 17. The roles of carbon balance and branching
pattern in the growth of woody species E.-Detlef Schulze, Manfred Küppers
and Rainer Matyssek; 18. Seaweeds in moving water: form and mechanical
function Mimi A. R. Koehl; 19. Functional geometry of seaweeds: ecological
consequences of thallus layering and shape in contrasting light
environments Mark E. Hay; Part III. Economics of Biotic Interactions: 20.
Costs of defense and their effects on plant productivity Sherry L. Gulmon
and Harold A. Mooney; Index.