Stable carbon isotope ratios (δ13 C) of terrestrial plants are employed across a diverse
range of applications in environmental and plant sciences; however, the kind of information …

We review the evidence of how organisms and populations are currently responding to
climate change through phenotypic plasticity, genotypic evolution, changes in distribution …

Aim The mesic biome, encompassing both rain forest and open sclerophyllous forests, is
central to understanding the evolution of Australia's terrestrial biota and has long been …

During photosynthetic CO 2 fixation fractionation of stable carbon isotopes occurs and,
consequently, plants are generally depleted in the heavier isotope 13 C. Carbon isotope …

Aerosols have always been part of the atmosphere, and plant surfaces are a major aerosol
sink. Given the nutrient content of aerosols and the natural stability of aerosol concentrations …

We exposed cuttings of two sympatric species of Sect. Tacamahaca Spach, Populus
cathayana Rehder and Populus przewalskii Maximowicz, to two watering regimes in a …

Angiosperm radiation in the Cretaceous is thought to have profoundly diminished the
success of the conifers, the other major woody plant group present at the time. However …

Abstract Background New Caledonia is renowned as one of the world's most significant
biodiversity hotpots. The nutrient-deficiency and cations imbalances of ultramafic soils …

Population differences in dry matter accumulation and allocation, gas exchange, abscisic
acid content and water use efficiency of Populus davidiana seedlings were measured after …

Plant xylem must balance efficient delivery of water to the canopy against protection from air
entry into the conduits via air‐seeding. We investigated the relationship between tracheid …