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eriophorum vaginatum/carbohydrate

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4 results

Growth responses of the common arctic graminoid Eriophorum vaginatum to simulated grazing are independent of soil nitrogen availability.

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Plant compensatory growth responses to herbivory are mediated by soil fertility and can have significant feedbacks that affect overall ecosystem nutrient cycling. The sedge Eriophorum vaginatum is the dominant graminoid in arctic mesic tundra, and is heavily consumed by caribou. Here, we compare the

Temperature effect on growth rates of Eriophorum vaginatum roots.

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Root growth rates of the sedge Eriophorum vaginatum L. were studied under controlled environmental conditions. The air temperature was maintained constant at 15°C while the root temperatures varied in 5°C intervals between 2° and 37° C (12° C excluded). Root growth rates of 1.2 mm d-1 at 2°, 20.4 mm

Growth and allocation of the arctic sedges Eriohorum angustifolium and E. vaginatum: effects of variable soil oxygen and nutrient availability.

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In arctic tundra soil, oxygen depletion associated with soil flooding may control plant growth either directly through anoxia or indirectly through effects on nutrient availability. This study was designed to evaluate whether plant growth and physiology of two arctic sedge species are more strongly

Effect of defoliation upon root growth, phosphate absorption and respiration in nutrient-limited tundra graminoids.

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Moderate experimental defoliation stimulated root respiration and phosphate absorption in two tundra graminoids, Eriophorum vaginatum and Carex aquatilis, growing under nutrient-limited field conditions in northern Alaska. The increase in phosphate absorption rate following defoliation of Eriophorum
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