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Abstract Net nitrate uptake rates were measured and the kinetics calculated in non-nodulated Pisum sativum L. cv. Marma and Lemna gibba L. adapted to constant relative rates of nitrate-N additions (RA), ranging from 0.03 to 0.27 d?1 for Pisum and from 0.05 to 0.40 d?1 for Lemna, Vmax of net nitrate uptake (measured in the range 10 to 100 mmol m?3 nitrate, i.e. ‘system I’) increased with RA in the growth limiting range but decreased when RA exceeded the relative growth rate (RGR), Km was not significantly related to changes in RA. On the basis of previous 13N-flux experiments, it is concluded that the differences in Vmax at growth limiting RA are attributable to differences in influx rates. Linear relationships between Vmax and tissue nitrogen concentrations were obtained in the growth limiting range for both species, and extrapolated intercepts relate well with the previously defined minimal nitrogen concentrations for plant growth (Oscarson, Ingemarsson & Larsson, 1989). Analysis of Vmax for net nitrate uptake on intact plant basis in relation to nitrogen demand during stable, nitrogen limited, growth shows an increased overcapacity at lower RA values in both species, which is largely explained by the increased relative root size at low RA. A balancing nitrate concentration, defined as the steady state concentration needed to sustain the relative rate of increase in plant nitrogen (RN), predicted by RA, was calculated for both species. In the growth limiting range, this value ranges from 3.5 mmol m?3 (RA 0.03 d?1) to 44 mmol m?3 (RA 0.21 d?1) for Pisum and from 0.2 mmol m?3 (RA 0.05 d?1) to 5.4 mmol m?3 (RA 0.03 d?1) for Lemna. It is suggested that this value can be used as a unifying measure of the affinity for nitrate, integrating the performance of the nitrate uptake system with nitrate flux and long term growth and demand for nitrogen. 相似文献
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A quantitative sampler for air-breathing aquatic insects 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
SUMMARY. A quantitative funnel-trap sampler for air-breathing aquatic insects is described. Performance tests with special reference to adult Glaenocorisa propinqua are presented. Abundance was calculated from pilot surveys with the funnel-trap sampler during 1976 and compared with results from a trial with the capture-recapture method. The influence of temperature on the frequency with which adult Glaenocorisa propinqua renews the bubble gilt was measured. 相似文献
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MACDUFF J. H.; JARVIS S. C.; LARSSON C-M.; OSCARSON P. 《Journal of experimental botany》1993,44(9):1475-1484
Two approaches to quantifying relationships between nutrientsupply and plant growth were compared with respect to growth,partitioning, uptake and assimilation of NO3 by non-nodulatedpea (Pisum sativum L. cv. Marma). Plants grown in flowing solutionculture were supplied with NO3 at relative addition rates(RAR) of 0·03, 0·06, 0·12, and 0·18d1, or constant external concentrations ([NO3)of 3, 10, 20, and 100 mmol m3 over 19 d. Following acclimation,relative growth rates (RGR)approached the corresponding RARbetween 0·030.12 d-1, although growth was notlimited by N supply at RAR =0.18 d-1. Growth rates showed littlechange with [NO3] between 10100 mmol m3(RGR=0·15 0·16 d-1). The absence of growthlimitation over this range was suggested by high unit absorptionrates of NO3, accumulation of NO3 in tissues andprogressive increases in shoot: root ratio. Rates of net uptakeof NO3 from 1 mol m3 solutions were assessed relativeto the growth-related requirement for NO3, showing thatthe relative uptake capacity increased with RGR between 0·030·06d1 , but decreased thereafter to a theoretical minimumvalue at RGR 相似文献
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Transport of Recently Assimilated15N Nitrogen to Individual Spikelets in Spring Wheat Grown in Culture Solution 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Two cultivars of spring wheat ( Triticum aestivum L.), Sport(high protein) and WL4 (low protein), were grown to maturityin culture solution. Nitrogen in the form of nitrate was addedin daily doses at stepwise-decreasing relative rates to ensurenormal development, and both cultivars received the same totalamount of N during development. At weekly intervals from anthesisto maturity the daily nitrate dose was, for selected groupsof plants, labelled with15N. After the labelling period theselected plants were harvested and analysed. The cultivar WL4produced more biomass than Sport, as well as more spikeletsand more grains per ear, with a higher mean grain weight, suchthat grain yield of WL4 was 57% greater than Sport. The earsof both cultivars were heterogenous: mean grain weight was highestin middle spikelets, which also contained more grains; the Ncontent followed the pattern of dry weight with more N in themiddle spikelets; but the N concentration was practically thesame in all spikelets (2.15% of d. wt in WL4 and 3.33% in Sport).The distribution of15N showed that the main stem ear maturedmuch earlier than tiller ears. The results of this nitrogen-labellingexperiment show that, late in development, substantial amountsof recently-absorbed N were immediately assimilated and transportedto the ears. Transport of15N decreased earlier to the top spikeletsthan to the bottom spikelets. As both cultivars were grown underidentical conditions and both received the same amount of Nit was concluded that the difference in grain N concentrationwas not caused by differences in the capacity of N assimilationand translocation but rather by different rates of accumulationof non-nitrogenous dry matter in the grains. Ear; grain; nitrate; nitrogen transport; Triticum aestivum L.; yield 相似文献
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Abstract The relations between growth and internal nitrogen concentrations were investigated in nonnodulated Pisum sativum L. cv. Marma and Lemna gibba L. grown at relative rates of nitrate-N additions (RA) varying from 0.03 to 0.27 d 1(Pisum) and 0.05 to 0.40 d 1 (Lemna). At RA≤0.21 d 1(Pisum) and ≤0.30 d 1 (Lemna), the relative growth rate (RGR) correlated well with RA whereas higher RA was not met by any further increawse in growth rate. The tissue nitrogen concentrations at growth-limiting RA increased linearly with RGR. The slope of these lines indicate a maximum nitrogen productivity (amount of biomass formed per unit nitrogen and time) of 14.4 g DW g 1 Nd 1 for Pisum and 15.9 g DW g 1 N d 1 for Lemna. Extrapolation of the plots to RGR=0 yielded intercepts of 10–15 mg N g?1 DW for Pisum tissue, whereas for Lemna the intercepts were closer to the origin than for Pisum. These intercepts formally define a fraction of the total plant nitrogen that appears not to be active in production of new biomass, her termed ‘non-growth nitrogen’. The partitioning of nitrogen as well as biomass to the roots increased at low RA, and is discussed in relation to activity of shoots and roots, respectively. 相似文献
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