4.7 Article

Hydraulic segmentation explains differences in loss of branch conductance caused by fire

相关参考文献

注意:仅列出部分参考文献,下载原文获取全部文献信息。
Article Forestry

Using heat plumes to simulate post-fire effects on cambial viability and hydraulic performance in Sequoia sempervirens stems

Ryan A. Salladay et al.

Summary: This study evaluated the impact of heat exposure on xylem and vascular cambium tissues in Sequoia sempervirens shoots. The results showed that the vascular cambium was more susceptible to damage from high temperatures compared to the xylem, which remained functional even under extreme conditions. These findings suggest that the survival of the vascular cambium may be more critical than xylem function in the post-fire recovery of S. sempervirens.

TREE PHYSIOLOGY (2023)

Article Plant Sciences

An increase in xylem embolism resistance of grapevine leaves during the growing season is coordinated with stomatal regulation, turgor loss point and intervessel pit membranes

Yonatan Sorek et al.

Summary: The study found that grapevines are able to modify their hydraulic traits over the growing season to achieve lower xylem water potential without compromising gas exchange, leaf turgor, or xylem integrity. Seasonal changes should be taken into account when modeling ecosystem vulnerability to drought or comparing datasets obtained at different phenological stages.

NEW PHYTOLOGIST (2021)

Article Ecology

Wildfires and global change

Juli G. Pausas et al.

Summary: Wildfires occur when fire thresholds are crossed, and anomalous weather events may enhance the likelihood and spread of wildfires. Climate change increases the frequency with which some thresholds are crossed, but other factors like altered ignition patterns and fuel structures also play a significant role in global fire-regime changes. The size of a fire ultimately depends on the duration of fire weather and the availability of continuous fuels in the landscape.

FRONTIERS IN ECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT (2021)

Article Forestry

Hydraulic segmentation does not protect stems from acute water loss during fire

William A. Hoffmann et al.

Summary: Burning can increase water uptake in trees, especially when leaves are completely consumed. Water uptake continues after burning, primarily driven by rehydration of remaining tissues.

TREE PHYSIOLOGY (2021)

Article Forestry

Linking Forest Flammability and Plant Vulnerability to Drought

Rachael H. Nolan et al.

FORESTS (2020)

Review Plant Sciences

Fire effects on tree physiology

Andreas Baer et al.

NEW PHYTOLOGIST (2019)

Article Environmental Sciences

Observed Impacts of Anthropogenic Climate Change on Wildfire in California

A. Park Williams et al.

EARTHS FUTURE (2019)

Article Plant Sciences

Low Vulnerability to Xylem Embolism in Leaves and Stems of North American Oaks

Robert Paul Skelton et al.

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY (2018)

Article Ecology

Pre-fire drought and competition mediate post-fire conifer mortality in western US National Parks

Phillip J. van Mantgem et al.

ECOLOGICAL APPLICATIONS (2018)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Extreme wildfire events are linked to global-change-type droughts in the northern Mediterranean

Julien Ruffault et al.

NATURAL HAZARDS AND EARTH SYSTEM SCIENCES (2018)

Article Plant Sciences

Optical Measurement of Stem Xylem Vulnerability

Timothy J. Brodribb et al.

PLANT PHYSIOLOGY (2017)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Revealing catastrophic failure of leaf networks under stress

Timothy J. Brodribb et al.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (2016)

Article Plant Sciences

The dynamic pipeline: hydraulic capacitance and xylem hydraulic safety in four tall conifer species

Katherine A. McCulloh et al.

PLANT CELL AND ENVIRONMENT (2014)

Article Plant Sciences

How do fires kill plants? The hydraulic death hypothesis and Cape Proteaceae fire-resisters

J. J. Midgley et al.

SOUTH AFRICAN JOURNAL OF BOTANY (2011)

Article Forestry

How forest fires kill trees: A review of the fundamental biophysical processes

Sean T. Michaletz et al.

SCANDINAVIAN JOURNAL OF FOREST RESEARCH (2007)

Review Ecology

Fire as a global 'herbivore': the ecology and evolution of flammable ecosystems

WJ Bond et al.

TRENDS IN ECOLOGY & EVOLUTION (2005)