Acclimation of the respiration/photosynthesis ratio to temperature: insights from a model
Identifieur interne : 00C544 ( Main/Exploration ); précédent : 00C543; suivant : 00C545Acclimation of the respiration/photosynthesis ratio to temperature: insights from a model
Auteurs : Roderick C. Dewar ; Belinda E. Medlyn [Royaume-Uni] ; Ross. E. Mcmurtrie [Australie]Source :
- Global Change Biology [ 1354-1013 ] ; 1999-06.
Descripteurs français
- Wicri :
- topic : Réchauffement climatique, Chiffre d'affaires.
English descriptors
- KwdEn :
- Acclimation, Alternative modelling paradigm, Atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration, Average leaf ratio, Behaviour, Berry bjorkman, Better understanding, Bjorkman, Blackwell science, Carbohydrate, Carboxylation, Crop science, Current modelling paradigm, Current paradigm, Dynamic response, Ehleringer bjorkman, Experimental biology, Forest ecology, Forest growth experiment, Fractional turnover rates, Frossard friaud, Frost hardiness, General conditions, Gifford, Global, Global change, Global change biology, Global change research, Global warming, Gross leaf photosynthesis, Growth temperature, Incident radiation data, Individual temperature responses, Internal allocation, Kcarb, Labile, Leaf, Leaf model, Leaf photosynthesis, Leaf protein synthesis, Leaf respiration, Leaf temperature, Mccree troughton, Metabolic turnover rates, Modelling, Modelling paradigm, Modelling respiration, Optimal temperature, Parameter values, Photosynthesis, Photosynthetic, Photosynthetic response, Physiologia plantarum, Physiology, Plant acclimation, Plant growth, Plant physiology, Plant respiration, Positive temperature response, Present model, Protein synthesis, Respiration, Steady state, Strict constancy, Substrate approach, Temperature adaptation, Temperature dependences, Temperature effects, Temperature response, Temperature responses, Thornley, Thornley johnson, Topt, Transient dynamics, Turnover, Turnover rates, Warren wilson, White clover, Woodwell.
- Teeft :
- Acclimation, Alternative modelling paradigm, Atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration, Average leaf ratio, Behaviour, Berry bjorkman, Better understanding, Bjorkman, Blackwell science, Carbohydrate, Carboxylation, Crop science, Current modelling paradigm, Current paradigm, Dynamic response, Ehleringer bjorkman, Experimental biology, Forest ecology, Forest growth experiment, Fractional turnover rates, Frossard friaud, Frost hardiness, General conditions, Gifford, Global, Global change, Global change biology, Global change research, Global warming, Gross leaf photosynthesis, Growth temperature, Incident radiation data, Individual temperature responses, Internal allocation, Kcarb, Labile, Leaf, Leaf model, Leaf photosynthesis, Leaf protein synthesis, Leaf respiration, Leaf temperature, Mccree troughton, Metabolic turnover rates, Modelling, Modelling paradigm, Modelling respiration, Optimal temperature, Parameter values, Photosynthesis, Photosynthetic, Photosynthetic response, Physiologia plantarum, Physiology, Plant acclimation, Plant growth, Plant physiology, Plant respiration, Positive temperature response, Present model, Protein synthesis, Respiration, Steady state, Strict constancy, Substrate approach, Temperature adaptation, Temperature dependences, Temperature effects, Temperature response, Temperature responses, Thornley, Thornley johnson, Topt, Transient dynamics, Turnover, Turnover rates, Warren wilson, White clover, Woodwell.
Abstract
Based on short‐term experiments, many plant growth models – including those used in global change research – assume that an increase in temperature stimulates plant respiration (R) more than photosynthesis (P), leading to an increase in the R/P ratio. Longer‐term experiments, however, have demonstrated that R/P is relatively insensitive to growth temperature. We show that both types of temperature response may be reconciled within a simple substrate‐based model of plant acclimation to temperature, in which respiration is effectively limited by the supply of carbohydrates fixed through photosynthesis. The short‐term, positive temperature response of R/P reflects the transient dynamics of the nonstructural carbohydrate and protein pools; the insensitivity of R/P to temperature on longer time‐scales reflects the steady‐state behaviour of these pools. Thus the substrate approach may provide a basis for predicting plant respiration responses to temperature that is more robust than the current modelling paradigm based on the extrapolation of results from short‐term experiments. The present model predicts that the acclimated R/P depends mainly on the internal allocation of carbohydrates to protein synthesis, a better understanding of which is therefore required to underpin the wider use of a constant R/P as an alternative modelling paradigm in global change research.
Url:
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2486.1999.00253.x
Affiliations:
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Le document en format XML
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<term>Atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration</term>
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<term>Behaviour</term>
<term>Berry bjorkman</term>
<term>Better understanding</term>
<term>Bjorkman</term>
<term>Blackwell science</term>
<term>Carbohydrate</term>
<term>Carboxylation</term>
<term>Crop science</term>
<term>Current modelling paradigm</term>
<term>Current paradigm</term>
<term>Dynamic response</term>
<term>Ehleringer bjorkman</term>
<term>Experimental biology</term>
<term>Forest ecology</term>
<term>Forest growth experiment</term>
<term>Fractional turnover rates</term>
<term>Frossard friaud</term>
<term>Frost hardiness</term>
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<term>Gifford</term>
<term>Global</term>
<term>Global change</term>
<term>Global change biology</term>
<term>Global change research</term>
<term>Global warming</term>
<term>Gross leaf photosynthesis</term>
<term>Growth temperature</term>
<term>Incident radiation data</term>
<term>Individual temperature responses</term>
<term>Internal allocation</term>
<term>Kcarb</term>
<term>Labile</term>
<term>Leaf</term>
<term>Leaf model</term>
<term>Leaf photosynthesis</term>
<term>Leaf protein synthesis</term>
<term>Leaf respiration</term>
<term>Leaf temperature</term>
<term>Mccree troughton</term>
<term>Metabolic turnover rates</term>
<term>Modelling</term>
<term>Modelling paradigm</term>
<term>Modelling respiration</term>
<term>Optimal temperature</term>
<term>Parameter values</term>
<term>Photosynthesis</term>
<term>Photosynthetic</term>
<term>Photosynthetic response</term>
<term>Physiologia plantarum</term>
<term>Physiology</term>
<term>Plant acclimation</term>
<term>Plant growth</term>
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<term>Plant respiration</term>
<term>Positive temperature response</term>
<term>Present model</term>
<term>Protein synthesis</term>
<term>Respiration</term>
<term>Steady state</term>
<term>Strict constancy</term>
<term>Substrate approach</term>
<term>Temperature adaptation</term>
<term>Temperature dependences</term>
<term>Temperature effects</term>
<term>Temperature response</term>
<term>Temperature responses</term>
<term>Thornley</term>
<term>Thornley johnson</term>
<term>Topt</term>
<term>Transient dynamics</term>
<term>Turnover</term>
<term>Turnover rates</term>
<term>Warren wilson</term>
<term>White clover</term>
<term>Woodwell</term>
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<term>Berry bjorkman</term>
<term>Better understanding</term>
<term>Bjorkman</term>
<term>Blackwell science</term>
<term>Carbohydrate</term>
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<term>Current paradigm</term>
<term>Dynamic response</term>
<term>Ehleringer bjorkman</term>
<term>Experimental biology</term>
<term>Forest ecology</term>
<term>Forest growth experiment</term>
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<term>Incident radiation data</term>
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<term>Leaf protein synthesis</term>
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<term>Mccree troughton</term>
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<term>Modelling respiration</term>
<term>Optimal temperature</term>
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<term>Photosynthesis</term>
<term>Photosynthetic</term>
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<term>Plant respiration</term>
<term>Positive temperature response</term>
<term>Present model</term>
<term>Protein synthesis</term>
<term>Respiration</term>
<term>Steady state</term>
<term>Strict constancy</term>
<term>Substrate approach</term>
<term>Temperature adaptation</term>
<term>Temperature dependences</term>
<term>Temperature effects</term>
<term>Temperature response</term>
<term>Temperature responses</term>
<term>Thornley</term>
<term>Thornley johnson</term>
<term>Topt</term>
<term>Transient dynamics</term>
<term>Turnover</term>
<term>Turnover rates</term>
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<front><div type="abstract" xml:lang="en">Based on short‐term experiments, many plant growth models – including those used in global change research – assume that an increase in temperature stimulates plant respiration (R) more than photosynthesis (P), leading to an increase in the R/P ratio. Longer‐term experiments, however, have demonstrated that R/P is relatively insensitive to growth temperature. We show that both types of temperature response may be reconciled within a simple substrate‐based model of plant acclimation to temperature, in which respiration is effectively limited by the supply of carbohydrates fixed through photosynthesis. The short‐term, positive temperature response of R/P reflects the transient dynamics of the nonstructural carbohydrate and protein pools; the insensitivity of R/P to temperature on longer time‐scales reflects the steady‐state behaviour of these pools. Thus the substrate approach may provide a basis for predicting plant respiration responses to temperature that is more robust than the current modelling paradigm based on the extrapolation of results from short‐term experiments. The present model predicts that the acclimated R/P depends mainly on the internal allocation of carbohydrates to protein synthesis, a better understanding of which is therefore required to underpin the wider use of a constant R/P as an alternative modelling paradigm in global change research.</div>
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