Nutrient supply to soil offsets the ozone-induced growth reduction in Fagus crenata seedlings
Nutrient supply to soil offsets the ozone-induced growth reduction in Fagus crenata seedlings
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DOI:
10.1007/s00468-016-1481-7
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发表时间:
2017-02
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Yoshiyuki Kinose;Yoshinobu Fukamachi;Shigeaki Okabe;Hiroka Hiroshima;Makoto Watanabe;T. Izuta
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Yoshiyuki Kinose;Yoshinobu Fukamachi;Shigeaki Okabe;Hiroka Hiroshima;Makoto Watanabe;T. Izuta
Key messageOzone-induced reduction in the whole-plant dry mass of high-fertilisedFagus crenataseedlings was offset by the increase in leaf area, although the exposure to ozone decreased net photosynthetic rate.AbstractTo clarify the effects of ozone (O3) on the growth ofFagus crenataseedlings under different soil nutrient conditions, seedlings were grown for two growing seasons under nine treatments comprised of a combination of three levels of gas treatments (charcoal-filtered air or O3at 1.0 or 1.5 times ambient concentration), with three levels of soil nutrient treatments (non-fertilised or a supply of relatively low or high concentrations of compound fertiliser). Significant interactive effects of O3and nutrient supply to soil on net photosynthetic rate, area of first-flush leaves, and the whole-plant dry mass were detected during the second growing season. The O3-induced reduction in dry mass was observed in the non- and low-fertilised seedlings, but not in the high-fertilised seedlings. However, the extent of O3-induced reduction in net photosynthetic rate was higher in the low- and high-fertilised seedlings than in the non-fertilised seedlings. Although the O3-induced reduction in the leaf area was detected in the non- and low-fertilised seedlings, leaf area of the high-fertilised seedlings tended to be increased by the exposure to O3. Therefore, O3-induced reduction in the whole-plant dry mass of the high-fertilised seedlings is considered to be offset by the O3-induced increase in the area of first-flush leaves during the second growing season. To accurately assess the effects of O3on dry matter production ofF.crenata, the modification of the sensitivity to O3due to soil nutrient conditions must be taken into consideration.