Photosynthesis (Net CO2 Exchange Rate) References
Quercus rubra L. [Northern Red Oak]


Ameye, M., Wertin, T.M., Bauweraerts, I., McGuire, M.A., Teskey, R.O. and Steppe, K. 2012. The effect of induced heat waves on Pinus taeda and Quercus rubra seedlings in ambient and elevated CO2 atmospheres. New Phytologist 196: 448-461.

Anderson, P.D. and Tomlinson, P.T. 1998. Ontogeny affects response of northern red oak seedlings to elevated CO2 and water stress. I. Carbon assimilation and biomass production. New Phytologist 140: 477-491.

Briggs, G.M., Jurik, T.W. and Gate, D.M. 1986. Non-stomatal limitation of CO2 assimilation in three tree species during natural drought conditions. Physiologia Plantarum 66: 521-526.

Kubiske, M.E. and Pregitzer, K.S. 1996. Effects of elevated CO2 and light availability on the photosynthetic light response of trees of contrasting shade tolerance. Tree Physiology 16: 351-358.

Loreto, F., Harley, P.C., Di Marco, G. and Sharkey, T.D. 1992. Estimation of mesophyll conductance to CO2 flux by three different methods. Plant Physiology 98: 1437-1443.

Sharkey, T.D., Loreto, F. and Delwiche, C.F. 1991. High carbon dioxide and sun/shade effects on isoprene emission from oak and aspen tree leaves. Plant Cell and Environment 14: 333-338.

Volin, J.C., Reich, P.B. and Givnish, T.J. 1998. Elevated carbon dioxide ameliorates the effets of ozone on photosynthesis and growth: species respond similarly regardless of photosynthetic pathway or plant functional group. New Phytologist 138: 315-325.

Williams, W.E., Garbutt, K., Bazzaz, F.A. and Vitousek, P.M. 1986. The response of plants to elevated CO2. IV. Two deciduous-forest tree communities. Oecologia 69: 454-459.


Printer Friendly Version