Photosynthetic behavior of Spanish Arbequina and Italian Maurino olive (Olea europaea L.) cultivars under super-intensive grove conditions
Photosynthetic behavior of Spanish Arbequina and Italian Maurino olive (Olea europaea L.) cultivars under super-intensive grove conditions
复制标题
西班牙阿贝奎纳和意大利毛里诺橄榄 (Olea europaea L.) 品种在超密集树林条件下的光合行为
DOI:
10.1007/s11099-012-0025-7
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发表时间:
2012
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
L. Ilarioni
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
P. Proietti;L. Nasini;L. Ilarioni
The study was carried out in a four-year-old super-high density olive grove in Central Italy to compare leaf gas exchanges of Spanish Arbequina and Italian Maurino olive cultivars. Overall, from mid July to mid November, Maurino had a slightly higher maximum light-saturated net photosynthetic rate (PNmax) than Arbequina. The lowest and the highestPNmaxvalues were recorded at the end of July and in mid November, respectively. Current-season leaves showed similar or slightly higherPNmaxvalues than one-year-old leaves. During the day Maurino always had slightly higher values or values similar to Arbequina, with the highestPNmaxbeing in the morning. Maurino had similar or higher dark respiration rate (RD) values compared to Arbequina. During the day, in both cultivars theRDwas lower at 9:00 than in the afternoon. The pattern of the photosynthetic irradiance-response curve was similar in the two genotypes, but the apparent quantum yield (YQ) was higher in Maurino. In both cultivars intercellular CO2concentration (Ci) tended to increase whenPNmaxdecreased. The increase inCicorresponded to a decrease in stomatal conductance (gs). The transpiration rate (E) increased from mid July to the beginning of August, then decreased in September and increased again in November. Particularly in the morning, the current-season leaves showed similar or slightly higherEvalues than the one-year-old leaves. During the day, in both cultivars and at both leaf ages,Ewas higher in the afternoon. No effects on leaf gas exchanges due to the presence or absence of fruit on the shoot were found. Overall, there was satisfactory physiological adaptation for Arbequina to the conditions of Central Italy and for Maurino to the superintensive grove conditions.