Hydraulics and life history of tropical dry forest tree species: coordination of species' drought and shade tolerance

Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species' life history strategies, such as drought and shade tolerance. The prevailing theories seem contradictory. We measured the sapwood (K s ) and leaf (K l ) hydraulic cond...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inThe New phytologist Vol. 191; no. 2; pp. 480 - 495
Main Authors Markesteijn, Lars, Poorter, Lourens, Bongers, Frans, Paz, Horacio, Sack, Lawren
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Oxford, UK John Wiley & Sons 01.07.2011
Blackwell Publishing Ltd
Wiley Subscription Services, Inc
Subjects
Adaptation, Physiological
biomass allocation
Bolivia
cavitation resistance
correlation
Deciduous trees
desiccation-tolerance
Drought
Drought resistance
drought tolerance
Droughts
Dry forests
Dry matter
dry matter content
Ecosystem
Evergreen trees
fluid mechanics
Forest ecology
Forest trees
hydraulic conductivity
Hydraulic properties
Hydraulics
juvenile crown exposure
leaf traits
leaf water potential
Leaves
Life history
life‐history strategies
midday dry season leaf water potential
photosynthetic traits
physiology
plant architecture
Plant ecology
Plant Leaves
Plant Leaves - physiology
Plant species
Plant Stems
Plant Stems - physiology
Plant Transpiration
Plant Vascular Bundle
Plant Vascular Bundle - physiology
Plants
regeneration niche
sapwood
Seasons
Shade tolerance
Species
stems
Stress, Physiological
Sunlight
trade-off
trade‐offs
Trees
Trees - physiology
Tropical Climate
tropical dry forest
Tropical forests
Water
Water potential
water potentials
Water transport
Wood
wood density
woody-plants
xylem cavitation
Bolivia
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Abstract Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species' life history strategies, such as drought and shade tolerance. The prevailing theories seem contradictory. We measured the sapwood (K s ) and leaf (K l ) hydraulic conductivities of 40 coexisting tree species in a Bolivian dry forest, and examined associations with functional stem and leaf traits and indices of species' drought (dry-season leaf water potential) and shade (juvenile crown exposure) tolerance. Hydraulic properties varied across species and between life-history groups (pioneers vs shade-tolerant, and deciduous vs evergreen species). In addition to the expected negative correlation of K l with drought tolerance, we found a strong, negative correlation between K l and species' shade tolerance. Across species, K s and K l were negatively correlated with wood density and positively with maximum vessel length. Consequently, drought and shade tolerance scaled similarly with hydraulic properties, wood density and leaf dry matter content. We found that deciduous species also had traits conferring efficient water transport relative to evergreen species. Hydraulic properties varied across species, corresponding to the classical trade-off between hydraulic efficiency and safety, which for these dry forest trees resulted in coordinated drought and shade tolerance across species rather than the frequently hypothesized trade-off.
AbstractList Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species' life history strategies, such as drought and shade tolerance. The prevailing theories seem contradictory. We measured the sapwood (K(s) ) and leaf (K(l) ) hydraulic conductivities of 40 coexisting tree species in a Bolivian dry forest, and examined associations with functional stem and leaf traits and indices of species' drought (dry-season leaf water potential) and shade (juvenile crown exposure) tolerance. Hydraulic properties varied across species and between life-history groups (pioneers vs shade-tolerant, and deciduous vs evergreen species). In addition to the expected negative correlation of K(l) with drought tolerance, we found a strong, negative correlation between K(l) and species' shade tolerance. Across species, K(s) and K(l) were negatively correlated with wood density and positively with maximum vessel length. Consequently, drought and shade tolerance scaled similarly with hydraulic properties, wood density and leaf dry matter content. We found that deciduous species also had traits conferring efficient water transport relative to evergreen species. Hydraulic properties varied across species, corresponding to the classical trade-off between hydraulic efficiency and safety, which for these dry forest trees resulted in coordinated drought and shade tolerance across species rather than the frequently hypothesized trade-off.
Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species’ life history strategies, such as drought and shade tolerance. The prevailing theories seem contradictory. We measured the sapwood (Ks) and leaf (Kl) hydraulic conductivities of 40 coexisting tree species in a Bolivian dry forest, and examined associations with functional stem and leaf traits and indices of species’ drought (dry-season leaf water potential) and shade (juvenile crown exposure) tolerance. Hydraulic properties varied across species and between life-history groups (pioneers vs shade-tolerant, and deciduous vs evergreen species). In addition to the expected negative correlation of Kl with drought tolerance, we found a strong, negative correlation between Kl and species’ shade tolerance. Across species, Ks and Kl were negatively correlated with wood density and positively with maximum vessel length. Consequently, drought and shade tolerance scaled similarly with hydraulic properties, wood density and leaf dry matter content. We found that deciduous species also had traits conferring efficient water transport relative to evergreen species. Hydraulic properties varied across species, corresponding to the classical trade-off between hydraulic efficiency and safety, which for these dry forest trees resulted in coordinated drought and shade tolerance across species rather than the frequently hypothesized trade-off.
Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species' life history strategies, such as drought and shade tolerance. The prevailing theories seem contradictory. We measured the sapwood (K(s) ) and leaf (K(l) ) hydraulic conductivities of 40 coexisting tree species in a Bolivian dry forest, and examined associations with functional stem and leaf traits and indices of species' drought (dry-season leaf water potential) and shade (juvenile crown exposure) tolerance. Hydraulic properties varied across species and between life-history groups (pioneers vs shade-tolerant, and deciduous vs evergreen species). In addition to the expected negative correlation of K(l) with drought tolerance, we found a strong, negative correlation between K(l) and species' shade tolerance. Across species, K(s) and K(l) were negatively correlated with wood density and positively with maximum vessel length. Consequently, drought and shade tolerance scaled similarly with hydraulic properties, wood density and leaf dry matter content. We found that deciduous species also had traits conferring efficient water transport relative to evergreen species. Hydraulic properties varied across species, corresponding to the classical trade-off between hydraulic efficiency and safety, which for these dry forest trees resulted in coordinated drought and shade tolerance across species rather than the frequently hypothesized trade-off.Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species' life history strategies, such as drought and shade tolerance. The prevailing theories seem contradictory. We measured the sapwood (K(s) ) and leaf (K(l) ) hydraulic conductivities of 40 coexisting tree species in a Bolivian dry forest, and examined associations with functional stem and leaf traits and indices of species' drought (dry-season leaf water potential) and shade (juvenile crown exposure) tolerance. Hydraulic properties varied across species and between life-history groups (pioneers vs shade-tolerant, and deciduous vs evergreen species). In addition to the expected negative correlation of K(l) with drought tolerance, we found a strong, negative correlation between K(l) and species' shade tolerance. Across species, K(s) and K(l) were negatively correlated with wood density and positively with maximum vessel length. Consequently, drought and shade tolerance scaled similarly with hydraulic properties, wood density and leaf dry matter content. We found that deciduous species also had traits conferring efficient water transport relative to evergreen species. Hydraulic properties varied across species, corresponding to the classical trade-off between hydraulic efficiency and safety, which for these dry forest trees resulted in coordinated drought and shade tolerance across species rather than the frequently hypothesized trade-off.
Summary • Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species’ life history strategies, such as drought and shade tolerance. The prevailing theories seem contradictory. • We measured the sapwood (Ks) and leaf (Kl) hydraulic conductivities of 40 coexisting tree species in a Bolivian dry forest, and examined associations with functional stem and leaf traits and indices of species’ drought (dry‐season leaf water potential) and shade (juvenile crown exposure) tolerance. • Hydraulic properties varied across species and between life‐history groups (pioneers vs shade‐tolerant, and deciduous vs evergreen species). In addition to the expected negative correlation of Kl with drought tolerance, we found a strong, negative correlation between Kl and species’ shade tolerance. Across species, Ks and Kl were negatively correlated with wood density and positively with maximum vessel length. Consequently, drought and shade tolerance scaled similarly with hydraulic properties, wood density and leaf dry matter content. We found that deciduous species also had traits conferring efficient water transport relative to evergreen species. • Hydraulic properties varied across species, corresponding to the classical trade‐off between hydraulic efficiency and safety, which for these dry forest trees resulted in coordinated drought and shade tolerance across species rather than the frequently hypothesized trade‐off.
• Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species' life history strategies, such as drought and shade tolerance. The prevailing theories seem contradictory. • We measured the sapwood (Ks) and leaf (Kl) hydraulic conductivities of 40 coexisting tree species in a Bolivian dry forest, and examined associations with functional stem and leaf traits and indices of species' drought (dry-season leaf water potential) and shade (juvenile crown exposure) tolerance. • Hydraulic properties varied across species and between life-history groups (pioneers vs shade-tolerant, and deciduous vs evergreen species). In addition to the expected negative correlation of Kl with drought tolerance, we found a strong, negative correlation between Kl and species' shade tolerance. Across species, Ks and Kl were negatively correlated with wood density and positively with maximum vessel length. Consequently, drought and shade tolerance scaled similarly with hydraulic properties, wood density and leaf dry matter content. We found that deciduous species also had traits conferring efficient water transport relative to evergreen species. • Hydraulic properties varied across species, corresponding to the classical trade-off between hydraulic efficiency and safety, which for these dry forest trees resulted in coordinated drought and shade tolerance across species rather than the frequently hypothesized trade-off.
times Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species' life history strategies, such as drought and shade tolerance. The prevailing theories seem contradictory.
Summary * Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species' life history strategies, such as drought and shade tolerance. The prevailing theories seem contradictory. * We measured the sapwood (Ks) and leaf (Kl) hydraulic conductivities of 40 coexisting tree species in a Bolivian dry forest, and examined associations with functional stem and leaf traits and indices of species' drought (dry-season leaf water potential) and shade (juvenile crown exposure) tolerance. * Hydraulic properties varied across species and between life-history groups (pioneers vs shade-tolerant, and deciduous vs evergreen species). In addition to the expected negative correlation of Kl with drought tolerance, we found a strong, negative correlation between Kl and species' shade tolerance. Across species, Ks and Kl were negatively correlated with wood density and positively with maximum vessel length. Consequently, drought and shade tolerance scaled similarly with hydraulic properties, wood density and leaf dry matter content. We found that deciduous species also had traits conferring efficient water transport relative to evergreen species. * Hydraulic properties varied across species, corresponding to the classical trade-off between hydraulic efficiency and safety, which for these dry forest trees resulted in coordinated drought and shade tolerance across species rather than the frequently hypothesized trade-off.
Author Sack, Lawren
Bongers, Frans
Paz, Horacio
Poorter, Lourens
Markesteijn, Lars
Author_xml – sequence: 1
  givenname: Lars
  surname: Markesteijn
  fullname: Markesteijn, Lars
– sequence: 2
  givenname: Lourens
  surname: Poorter
  fullname: Poorter, Lourens
– sequence: 3
  givenname: Frans
  surname: Bongers
  fullname: Bongers, Frans
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Horacio
  surname: Paz
  fullname: Paz, Horacio
– sequence: 5
  givenname: Lawren
  surname: Sack
  fullname: Sack, Lawren
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21477008$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
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Snippet Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species' life history strategies, such...
Summary • Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species’ life history...
Summary * Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species' life history...
times Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species' life history strategies,...
• Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species' life history strategies, such...
Plant hydraulic architecture has been studied extensively, yet we know little about how hydraulic properties relate to species’ life history strategies, such...
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StartPage 480
SubjectTerms Adaptation, Physiological
biomass allocation
Bolivia
cavitation resistance
correlation
Deciduous trees
desiccation-tolerance
Drought
Drought resistance
drought tolerance
Droughts
Dry forests
Dry matter
dry matter content
Ecosystem
Evergreen trees
fluid mechanics
Forest ecology
Forest trees
hydraulic conductivity
Hydraulic properties
Hydraulics
juvenile crown exposure
leaf traits
leaf water potential
Leaves
Life history
life‐history strategies
midday dry season leaf water potential
photosynthetic traits
physiology
plant architecture
Plant ecology
Plant Leaves
Plant Leaves - physiology
Plant species
Plant Stems
Plant Stems - physiology
Plant Transpiration
Plant Vascular Bundle
Plant Vascular Bundle - physiology
Plants
regeneration niche
sapwood
Seasons
Shade tolerance
Species
stems
Stress, Physiological
Sunlight
trade-off
trade‐offs
Trees
Trees - physiology
Tropical Climate
tropical dry forest
Tropical forests
Water
Water potential
water potentials
Water transport
Wood
wood density
woody-plants
xylem cavitation
Title Hydraulics and life history of tropical dry forest tree species: coordination of species' drought and shade tolerance
URI https://www.jstor.org/stable/20869182
https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111%2Fj.1469-8137.2011.03708.x
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/21477008
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1817100618
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1022564412
https://www.proquest.com/docview/1400127673
https://www.proquest.com/docview/884124357
http://www.narcis.nl/publication/RecordID/oai:library.wur.nl:wurpubs%2F406124
Volume 191
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