All Stories

  1. Nitrogen nutrition effects on δ13C of plant respired CO2 are mostly caused by concurrent changes in organic acid utilisation and remobilisation
  2. Combined cytogenetic and molecular methods for taxonomic verification and description of Brassica populations deriving from different origins
  3. Barley awn dimensions and barbs changes under terminal drought stress and its relation to grain yield and carbon isotope discrimination
  4. Avena Genetic and Genomics Resources for Allele Mining in Oats
  5. Genetic diversity in Mediterranean Brassica vegetables: seed phenotyping could be useful for sustainable crop production
  6. Triticale in Italy
  7. Long-Term In Situ Conservation Drove Microevolution of Solina d’Abruzzo Wheat on Adaptive, Agronomic and Qualitative Traits
  8. Extensive allele mining discovers novel genetic diversity in the loci controlling frost tolerance in barley
  9. Narrowing uncertainties in the effects of elevated CO2 on crops
  10. Description and evaluation of the process-based forest model 4C v2.2 at four European forest sites
  11. Nitrate and ammonium differ in their impact on δ13C of plant metabolites and respired CO2 from tobacco leaves
  12. Elevated CO2 Impact on Common Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) Yield, Wholemeal Quality, and Sanitary Risk
  13. Characterization of Celiac Disease-Related Epitopes and Gluten Fractions, and Identification of Associated Loci in Durum Wheat
  14. Despite minimal effects on yield, elevated CO2 has concurrent effects on leaf and grain metabolism in wheat
  15. Genetic variation in eggplant for Nitrogen Use Efficiency under contrasting NO 3 ‐ supply
  16. Interaction of Tomato Genotypes and Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi under Reduced Irrigation
  17. Changes in yield components, morphological, physiological and fruit quality traits in processing tomato cultivated in Italy since the 1930’s
  18. Stomatal and non-stomatal limitations are responsible in down-regulation of photosynthesis in melon plants grown under the saline condition: Application of carbon isotope discrimination as a reliable proxy
  19. Application of water-saving treatments reveals different adaptation strategies in three Iranian melon genotypes
  20. Metabolomic responses triggered by arbuscular mycorrhiza enhance tolerance to water stress in wheat cultivars
  21. Relationship between taproot morphological traits, carbon isotope composition and grain yield in safflower
  22. Agrobiodiversity for Adaptive and Yield Traits in Romanian and Italian Barley Cultivars across Four Continental Environments
  23. Physiological responses to chilling in cultivars of processing tomato released and cultivated over the past decades in Southern Europe
  24. UAV-based high-throughput phenotyping to discriminate barley vigour with visible and near-infrared vegetation indices
  25. Proteomic insight into the mitigation of wheat root drought stress by arbuscular mycorrhizae
  26. Progress in Small Grain Cereals: A Case Study
  27. Elevated field atmospheric CO2 concentrations affect the characteristics of winter wheat (cv. Bologna) grains
  28. Carbon Isotope Fractionation in Plant Respiration
  29. Association between the allele compositions of major plant developmental genes and frost tolerance in barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) germplasm of different origin
  30. Occurrence of Fusarium langsethiae and T-2 and HT-2 Toxins in Italian Malting Barley
  31. Population structure and genome-wide association analysis for frost tolerance in oat using continuous SNP array signal intensity ratios
  32. Increasing atmospheric CO 2 modifies durum wheat grain quality and pasta cooking quality
  33. Simulation of forest tree species’ bud burst dates for different climate scenarios: chilling requirements and photo-period may limit bud burst advancement
  34. Intraspecific variability of carbon isotope discrimination and its correlation with grain yield in safflower: prospects for selection in a Mediterranean climate
  35. Changes and their possible causes in δ13C of dark-respired CO2and its putative bulk and soluble sources during maize ontogeny
  36. Unambiguous evidence of old soil carbon in grass biosilica particles
  37. A Combined Field/Laboratory Method for Assessment of Frost Tolerance with Freezing Tests and Chlorophyll Fluorescence
  38. Changes inδ13C of dark respired CO2and organic matter of different organs during early ontogeny in peanut plants
  39. Using ecological and life-history characteristics for projecting species' responses to climate change
  40. Carbon isotope discrimination: leaves vs. roots
  41. Comparing solar radiation interception and use efficiency for the energy crops giant reed (Arundo donax L.) and sweet sorghum (Sorghum bicolor L. Moench)
  42. The plant phenological online database (PPODB): an online database for long-term phenological data
  43. Determinants of barley grain yield in drought-prone Mediterranean environments
  44. 13C-labelling of leaf photoassimilates to study the source–sink relationship in two Iranian melon cultivars
  45. Harden the chloroplast to protect the plant
  46. Progress and challenges in using stable isotopes to trace plant carbon and water relations across scales
  47. Constitutive differences in water use efficiency between two durum wheat cultivars
  48. Carbon allocation and carbon isotope fluxes in the plant-soil-atmosphere continuum: a review
  49. Determinants of barley grain yield in a wide range of Mediterranean environments
  50. Diversity in the Response to Low Temperature in Representative Barley Genotypes Cultivated in Europe
  51. Sensitivity of Portuguese forest fires to climatic, human, and landscape variables: subnational differences between fire drivers in extreme fire years and decadal averages
  52. Investigating habitat-specific plant species pools under climate change
  53. Estimation of the extinction risk for high-montane species as a consequence of global warming and assessment of their suitability as cross-taxon indicators
  54. On the 13C/12C isotopic signal of day and night respiration at the mesocosm level
  55. Preface
  56. Influence of heterogeneous landscapes on computed green-up dates based on daily AVHRR NDVI observations
  57. Combining Messy Phenological Time Series
  58. Consistent patterns in leaf lamina and leaf vein carbon isotope composition across ten herbs and tree species
  59. Foreword
  60. Climate and land use change impacts on plant distributions in Germany
  61. European winegrowers’ perceptions of climate change impact and options for adaptation
  62. Estimating decomposition rate constants for European tree species from literature sources
  63. Modelling leaf mass per area in forest canopy as affected by prevailing radiation conditions
  64. Does conversion of even-aged, secondary coniferous forests affect carbon sequestration? A simulation study under changing environmental conditions
  65. Drought tolerance improvement in crop plants: An integrated view from breeding to genomics
  66. Hydrological impact assessment of afforestation and change in tree-species composition – A regional case study for the Federal State of Brandenburg (Germany)
  67. Divergence in δ13C of dark respired CO2and bulk organic matter occurs during the transition between heterotrophy and autotrophy in Phaseolus vulgaris plants
  68. Carbon sequestration and forest management.
  69. Erratum to: Multiple-use forest management in consideration of climate change and the interests of stakeholder groups
  70. Multiple-use forest management in consideration of climate change and the interests of stakeholder groups
  71. Relationships between leaf conductance to CO2 diffusion and photosynthesis in micropropagated grapevine plants, before and after ex vitro acclimatization
  72. A simplified approach to implement forest eco-hydrological properties in regional hydrological modelling
  73. Model-based analysis of management alternatives at stand and regional level in Brandenburg (Germany)
  74. Plant phenology in Germany over the 20th century
  75. Post-photosynthetic fractionation of stable carbon isotopes between plant organs—a widespread phenomenon
  76. Responses of spring phenology to climate change
  77. Theoretical considerations about carbon isotope distribution in glucose of C3plants
  78. Use of a Water Stress Index to Identify Barley Genotypes Adapted to Rainfed and Irrigated Conditions
  79. Physiology-based phenology models for forest tree species in Germany
  80. Carbon isotope fractionation during dark respiration and photorespiration in C3 plants
  81. Metabolic Origin of Carbon Isotope Composition of Leaf Dark-Respired CO2 in French Bean
  82. Evaluation of methods for the combination of phenological time series and outlier detection
  83. Estimating Canopy Light Interception and Absorption Using Leaf Mass Per Unit Leaf Area in Solanum melongena
  84. delta13C of CO2 respired in the dark in relation to delta13C of leaf metabolites: comparison between Nicotiana sylvestris and Helianthus annuus under drought
  85. Effects of elevated [CO2] on photosynthesis in European forest species: a meta-analysis of model parameters
  86. δ13C of CO2respired in the dark in relation toδ13C of leaf carbohydrates inPhaseolus vulgarisL. under progressive drought
  87. The Effect of Dehydration on Leaf Photosynthesis Depends on Leaf Temperatures
  88. CO2 Diffusion Inside Leaf Mesophyll of Ligneous Plants
  89. δ13C of CO2 Respired in the Dark and Leaf Carbohydrates in Bean Plants (Phaseolus Vulgaris L.) under Progressive Drought
  90. Sweet Chestnut and Beech Saplings under Elevated CO2
  91. On the Significance of Internal Resistance in Tree Leaves for Gas Exchange under Elevated CO2
  92. Modelling the Uptake and Metabolisation of Nitrogen Dioxide and Ozone by Plant Leaves
  93. Interannual variation of carbon exchange fluxes in terrestrial ecosystems
  94. Effects of the age class distributions of the temperate and boreal forests on the global CO2 source-sink function
  95. Responses in NPP and carbon stores of the northern biomes to a CO2-induced climatic change, as evaluated by the Frankfurt biosphere model (FBM)
  96. Structure of a global and seasonal carbon exchange model for the terrestrial biosphere the frankfurt biosphere model (FBM)
  97. Modelling ventilation efficiency of teleost fish gills for pollutants with high affinity to plasma proteins
  98. Modelling Pollutant Exchange between Plant and Environment: Uptake and Metabolism of Sulfur Dioxide by Different Leaf Cell Compartments
  99. Modelling the Effect of Sulfur Dioxide, Hydrogen Sulfite and Sulfite on the Metabolisw of Plants
  100. Modelling the Uptake of SO2 into Leaves of Forest Canopies — Dynamic and steady state considerations
  101. DYNAMIC EQUILIBRIA IN MATERIAL SYSTEMS AND THEIR RESPONSE TO PERTURBATIONS
  102. Diffusions/Reaktionsmodell Für S02 Am Blattpfad
  103. Analysis and modelling of spatially and temporally varying phenological phases