Wood Structure in Plant Biology and Ecology ( 1 )

Publication series ：1

Author： Baas   Pieter  

Publisher： Brill‎

Publication year： 2013

E-ISBN: 9789004265608

P-ISBN(Paperback): 9789004265592

P-ISBN(Hardback):  9789004265592

Subject： Q94 Botany

Language： ENG

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Description

At present the study of functional and ecological wood anatomy enjoys a vigorous renaissance and plays a pivotal role in plant and ecosystem biology, plant evolution, and global change research. This book contains a selection of papers presented at the successful meetings of the International Association of Wood Anatomists and the Cost-Action STReESS (Studying Tree Responses to extreme Events: a Synthesis) held in Naples in April 2013. Reprinted from IAWA Journal 34 (4), 2013.

Chapter

Wood Structure in Plant Biology and Ecology

pp.：  3 – 3

Copyright

pp.：  4 – 4

Contents

pp.：  5 – 5

Wood structure in Plant Biology and Ecology

pp.：  6 – 8

An overview of the hydraulic systems in early land plants

pp.：  9 – 27

Axial conduit widening in woody species: a still neglected anatomical pattern

pp.：  28 – 40

Hydraulic and biomechanical optimization in Norway spruce trunk wood– A review

pp.：  41 – 66

Review of cellular and subcellular changes in cambium

pp.：  67 – 83

Visualizing wood anatomy in three dimensions with high-resolution X-ray micro-tomography (μCT) – A review

pp.：  84 – 100

ROXAS - an efficient and accurate tool to detect vessels in diffuse-porous species

pp.：  101 – 108

Quantifying plasticity in vessel grouping – added value from the image analysis tool ROXAS

pp.：  109 – 121

Fire influence on Pinus hale pensis:wood responses close and far from scar

pp.：  122 – 134

Age, climate and intra-annual density fluctuations in Pinus halepensis in Spain

pp.：  135 – 150

Plastic growth response of European beech provenances to dry site conditions

pp.：  151 – 160

Evaluating the wood anatomical and dendroecological potential of arctic dwarf shrub communities

pp.：  161 – 173

Does growth rhythm of a widespread species change in distinct growth sites?

pp.：  174 – 185

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