1. 邻体竞争和土壤对植物叶功能性状 及其种内变异的影响.
- Author
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冯莉绚, 黄志群, 贾辉, 王涛, 卢安琪, and 余再鹏
- Abstract
To investigate the relationship between intraspecific variation in plant functional traits and neighborhood competition and soil, young trees of 12 subtropical tree species were selected as research objects to analyze the differences in six common traits (specific leaf area, leaf area, leaf dry matter content, leaf nitrogen content, leaf phosphorus content, and leaf thickness) related to the acquisition and utilization of plant resources, to explore the degree of intraspecific variation in different plant functional traits, and the influence of neighborhood competitional and soil factors on the variation of these traits. The aim was to explore the degree of intraspecific variation in different plant functional traits and influence of neighborhood competitional and soil factors on these variations. The results showed that the six leaf traits exhibited different degrees of variability. Specific leaf area had the highest coefficient of variation, ranging from 16. 71% to 55. 31%, whereas leaf dry matter content had the lowest variability within the study species. Both neighborhood competition and soil factors influenced changes in leaf traits, with neighborhood competition playing a more significant role. Neighborhood competition index and neighborhood height index had significant positive effects on comparative leaf area and leaf phosphorus content (P<0. 05). In contrast, leaf area and dry matter content significantly decreased with increasing neighborhood height index (P<0. 05). Leaf nitrogen content was affected only by soil pH value. In addition, soil water content, soil carbon content, and soil bulk density contributed to variations in leaf traits. Therefore, when creating plantation forests, the relationship between plant functional traits and environmental adaptation should be considered. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2024
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