Effects of Growth under Elevated CO_2 on the Capacity of Photosynthesis in Two Radish Cultivars Differing in Capacity of Storage Root(Crop Physiology and Ecology)
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The effect of growth under elevated CO_2 on the capacity of photosynthesis was assessed in two cultivars of radish, Raphanus sativus L. cv White Cherrish and Kosena, with a large and small storage root, respectively. Plants were grown under ambient (ca. 350 μmol CO_2 mol^<-1>) and elevated (ca. 750 μmol CO_2 mol^<-1>) CO_2 and the first leaf of the plants at various ages, were examined for chlorophyll fluorescence, the maximum photosynthetic rates under saturated CO_2 (photosynthetic capacity) and the rates of transpiration simultaneously. Elevated CO_2 did not significantly reduce the capacity of photosynthesis, transpiration, quantum yield of electron transport from photosystem II (ΦPSII), and the maximum intrinsic yield of photosystem II at any developmental stage in both cultivars. In other words, growth under elevated CO_2 had no effect on the capacity of photosynthesis in either cultivar. These results suggested that not only the storage root but also vigorously growing young leaves play an important role as a sink in utilizing increased photosynthate under elevated CO_2. The elevated CO_2 accelerated ontogeny and caused a slightly earlier decline in the capacity of photosynthesis. The capacity of carbon metabolism and the photochemical capacity decreased coordinately with advancing age accompanied with the decline of photosynthetic activity under both ambient and elevated CO_2.
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関連論文
- Effects of Elevated CO_2 on the Capacity for Photosynthesis of a Single Leaf and a Whole Plant, and on Growth in a Radish
- Evaluation of the Effect of Photosynthesis on Biomass Production with Simultaneous Analysis of Growth and Continuous Monitoring of CO_2 Exchange in the Whole Plants of Radish, cv Kosena under Ambient and Elevated CO_2(Crop Physiology and Ecology)
- Effects of Growth under Elevated CO_2 on the Capacity of Photosynthesis in Two Radish Cultivars Differing in Capacity of Storage Root(Crop Physiology and Ecology)