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Foliar Resorption Efficiency Does Not Change Along an Elevational Gradient in Two Dominant Peatbog Plant Species

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    0571557 - BÚ 2024 RIV DE eng J - Journal Article
    Kučerová, Andrea - Adamec, Lubomír
    Foliar Resorption Efficiency Does Not Change Along an Elevational Gradient in Two Dominant Peatbog Plant Species.
    Folia Geobotanica. Roč. 57, č. 4 (2022), s. 247-257. ISSN 1211-9520. E-ISSN 1874-9348
    EU Projects: European Commission Interreg ATCZ45
    Institutional support: RVO:67985939
    Keywords : leaves * N and P reutilization * peatland
    OECD category: Plant sciences, botany
    Impact factor: 1.2, year: 2022
    Method of publishing: Open access
    https://doi.org/10.1007/s12224-023-09427-4

    We used an elevational gradient as a proxy for the efect of ongoing climatic change and compared the foliar N and P resorption efficiencies (REN, REP) of two co-occurring typical
    plant dominants (Molinia caerulea and Vaccinium uliginosum) at four microsites of each of two acidic peatbogs in southern Bohemia, Czechia, at two elevations differing by ca 500 m. No significant difference in soil nutrient content was found between the two sites. Foliar N and P contents in mature leaves in both species did not depend on the elevational gradient and were mostly not correlated with the inorganic soil nutrients. The REN (70–78%) and REP values (61–70%) in Vaccinium were markedly lower than those in Molinia (84–85% and 92–94%, respectively). In line with literature data, the peatland dominants Molinia and Vaccinium possess different strategies of foliar N and P resorption from ageing leaves. High REN and REP in Molinia obviously underlie its strong dominance in unmanaged peatland habitats. No elevational difference in both REN and REP was found in either
    species, indicating that the resorption efficiencies of these species are not expected to change markedly under the projected scenario of increasing temperature and lengthening growing season.
    Permanent Link: https://hdl.handle.net/11104/0342723

     
     
Number of the records: 1  

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