Salvato in:
| Autori principali: | , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , |
|---|---|
| Natura: | Artículo científico |
| Lingua: | en |
| Pubblicazione: |
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America
2024
|
| Soggetti: | |
| Accesso online: | https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39401366/ |
| Tags: |
Aggiungi Tag
Nessun Tag, puoi essere il primo ad aggiungerne!!
|
| _version_ | 1868266292630257664 |
|---|---|
| author | Posch, Bradley C Bush, Susan E Koepke, Dan F Schuessler, Alexandra Anderegg, Leander L D Aparecido, Luiza M T Blonder, Benjamin W Guo, Jessica S Kerr, Kelly L Moran, Madeline E Cooper, Hillary F Doughty, Christopher E Gehring, Catherine A Whitham, Thomas G Allan, Gerard J Hultine, Kevin R |
| author_facet | Posch, Bradley C Bush, Susan E Koepke, Dan F Schuessler, Alexandra Anderegg, Leander L D Aparecido, Luiza M T Blonder, Benjamin W Guo, Jessica S Kerr, Kelly L Moran, Madeline E Cooper, Hillary F Doughty, Christopher E Gehring, Catherine A Whitham, Thomas G Allan, Gerard J Hultine, Kevin R Posch, Bradley C Bush, Susan E Koepke, Dan F Schuessler, Alexandra Anderegg, Leander L D Aparecido, Luiza M T Blonder, Benjamin W Guo, Jessica S Kerr, Kelly L Moran, Madeline E Cooper, Hillary F Doughty, Christopher E Gehring, Catherine A Whitham, Thomas G Allan, Gerard J Hultine, Kevin R |
| collection | PubMed - marine biology |
| contents | Intensive leaf cooling promotes tree survival during a record heatwave. Posch, Bradley C Bush, Susan E Koepke, Dan F Schuessler, Alexandra Anderegg, Leander L D Aparecido, Luiza M T Blonder, Benjamin W Guo, Jessica S Kerr, Kelly L Moran, Madeline E Cooper, Hillary F Doughty, Christopher E Gehring, Catherine A Whitham, Thomas G Allan, Gerard J Hultine, Kevin R Plant Leaves Populus Trees Water Soil Genotype Extreme Heat Hot Temperature Ecosystem Increasing heatwaves are threatening forest ecosystems globally. Leaf thermal regulation and tolerance are important for plant survival during heatwaves, though the interaction between these processes and water availability is unclear. Genotypes of the widely distributed foundation tree species were studied in a controlled common garden during a record summer heatwave-where air temperature exceeded 48 °C. When water was not limiting, all genotypes cooled leaves 2 to 5 °C below air temperatures. Homeothermic cooling was disrupted for weeks following a 72-h reduction in soil water, resulting in leaf temperatures rising 3 °C above air temperature and 1.3 °C above leaf thresholds for physiological damage, despite the water stress having little effect on leaf water potentials. Tradeoffs between leaf thermal safety and hydraulic safety emerged but, regardless of water use strategy, all genotypes experienced significant leaf mortality following water stress. Genotypes from warmer climates showed greater leaf cooling and less leaf mortality after water stress in comparison with genotypes from cooler climates. These results illustrate how brief soil water limitation disrupts leaf thermal regulation and potentially compromises plant survival during extreme heatwaves, thus providing insight into future scenarios in which ecosystems will be challenged with extreme heat and unreliable soil water access. |
| format | Artículo científico |
| id | pubmed_39401366 |
| institution | PubMed |
| language | en |
| publishDate | 2024 |
| publisher | Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America |
| record_format | pubmed |
| spellingShingle | Intensive leaf cooling promotes tree survival during a record heatwave. Posch, Bradley C Bush, Susan E Koepke, Dan F Schuessler, Alexandra Anderegg, Leander L D Aparecido, Luiza M T Blonder, Benjamin W Guo, Jessica S Kerr, Kelly L Moran, Madeline E Cooper, Hillary F Doughty, Christopher E Gehring, Catherine A Whitham, Thomas G Allan, Gerard J Hultine, Kevin R Plant Leaves Populus Trees Water Soil Genotype Extreme Heat Hot Temperature Ecosystem Intensive leaf cooling promotes tree survival during a record heatwave. Posch, Bradley C Bush, Susan E Koepke, Dan F Schuessler, Alexandra Anderegg, Leander L D Aparecido, Luiza M T Blonder, Benjamin W Guo, Jessica S Kerr, Kelly L Moran, Madeline E Cooper, Hillary F Doughty, Christopher E Gehring, Catherine A Whitham, Thomas G Allan, Gerard J Hultine, Kevin R Plant Leaves Populus Trees Water Soil Genotype Extreme Heat Hot Temperature Ecosystem Increasing heatwaves are threatening forest ecosystems globally. Leaf thermal regulation and tolerance are important for plant survival during heatwaves, though the interaction between these processes and water availability is unclear. Genotypes of the widely distributed foundation tree species were studied in a controlled common garden during a record summer heatwave-where air temperature exceeded 48 °C. When water was not limiting, all genotypes cooled leaves 2 to 5 °C below air temperatures. Homeothermic cooling was disrupted for weeks following a 72-h reduction in soil water, resulting in leaf temperatures rising 3 °C above air temperature and 1.3 °C above leaf thresholds for physiological damage, despite the water stress having little effect on leaf water potentials. Tradeoffs between leaf thermal safety and hydraulic safety emerged but, regardless of water use strategy, all genotypes experienced significant leaf mortality following water stress. Genotypes from warmer climates showed greater leaf cooling and less leaf mortality after water stress in comparison with genotypes from cooler climates. These results illustrate how brief soil water limitation disrupts leaf thermal regulation and potentially compromises plant survival during extreme heatwaves, thus providing insight into future scenarios in which ecosystems will be challenged with extreme heat and unreliable soil water access. |
| title | Intensive leaf cooling promotes tree survival during a record heatwave. |
| topic | Plant Leaves Populus Trees Water Soil Genotype Extreme Heat Hot Temperature Ecosystem |
| url | https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/39401366/ |