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Skip to Search Results- 4Hacke, U.G.
- 4Hacke, Uwe G.
- 2 Feild, Taylor S.
- 2 Pittermann, Jarmila
- 2 Sano, Yuzou
- 2 Sikkema, Elzard H.
- 10Renewable Resources, Department of
- 10Renewable Resources, Department of/Journal Articles (Renewable Resources)
- 3Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies (GPS), Faculty of
- 3Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies (GPS), Faculty of/Theses and Dissertations
- 1Sustainable Forest Management Network
- 1Sustainable Forest Management Network/Research Papers (Sustainable Forest Management Network)
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The role of water channel proteins in facilitating recovery of leaf hydraulic concutance from water stress in Populus trichocarpa
Download2014
Gas exchange is constrained by the whole-plant hydraulic conductance (Kplant). Leaves account for an important fraction of Kplant and may therefore represent a major determinant of plant productivity. Leaf hydraulic conductance (Kleaf) decreases with increasing water stress, which is due to xylem...
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The standard centrifuge method accurately measures vulnerability curves of longvesselled olive stems
Download2015
Venturas, M.D., Sperry, J.S., Hacke, U.G., Pratt, R.B. , Jacobsen, J.S., MacKinnon, E.D.
The standard centrifuge method has been frequently used to measure vulnerability to xylem cavitation. This method has recently been questioned. It was hypothesized that open vessels lead to exponential vulnerability curves, which were thought to be indicative of measurement artifact. We tested...
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2007
Hacke, Uwe G., Sperry, John S., Sikkema, Elzard H., Pittermann, Jarmila, Feild, Taylor S., Sano, Yuzou
Two structure‐function hypotheses were tested for vesselless angiosperm wood. First, vesselless angiosperm wood should have much higher flow resistance than conifer wood because angiosperm tracheids lack low‐resistance torus‐margo pits. Second, vesselless wood ought to be exceptionally safe from...
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2007
Sano, Yuzou, Pittermann, Jarmila, Sikkema, Elzard H., Hacke, Uwe G., Sperry, John S., Feild, Taylor S.
Two structure‐function hypotheses were tested for vesselless angiosperm wood. First, vesselless angiosperm wood should have much higher flow resistance than conifer wood because angiosperm tracheids lack low‐resistance torus‐margo pits. Second, vesselless wood ought to be exceptionally safe from...
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Weak tradeoff between xylem safety and xylemspecific hydraulic efficiency across the world’s woody plant species
Download2016
Maherali, H., Cao, K-.F., Schreiber, S.G., Brodribb, T.J., Westoby, M., Hacke, U.G., Jacobsen, A.L., Lens, F., Choat, B., Wright, I.J., Pittermann, J., Gleason, S., Bhaskar, R., Nardini, A., Morris, H., Mayr, S., Bucci, S.J., Mencuccini, M., Johnson, D.M., Mitchell, P.J., Fan, Z-.X., Sperry, J.S., Delzon, S., Zanne, A.E., Martínez-Vilalta, J., Cochard, H., Plavcová, L., McCulloh, K.A., Jansen, S., Domec, J-.C., Pratt, R.B., Feild, T.S.
The evolution of lignified xylem allowed for the efficient transport of water under tension, but also exposed the vascular network to the risk of gas emboli and the spread of gas between xylem conduits, thus impeding sap transport to the leaves. A well-known hypothesis proposes that the safety of...