Dataset from Zenodo · Klein, Tamir
Data from: Stomatal sensitivity to CO2 diverges between angiosperm and gymnosperm tree species
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- CC0 1.0commercial use allowedLicense text
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- 114 kB
- Updated
- Jun 1, 2022
Description
The response of tree leaf gas exchange to elevated CO2 concentrations has been investigated in numerous experiments along the past 30 years. Stomatal regulation is a major plant control over leaf gas exchange, and the response to the increasing CO2 will shape the biological activity of forests in the future. Here we collected 144 records from 57 species on stomatal conductance in CO2 manipulation experiments on trees (340-980 ppm CO2). CO2-induced stomatal downregulation was calculated as the slope of the linear regression between stomatal conductance and [CO2]. Among tree species, the slope (a) of change in stomatal conductance per 100 ppm CO2 increase ranged between 0 and -151, indicating stomatal downregulation, and only four species showed upregulation. There was a significant divergence between evergreen gymnosperms (a = -3.6±1.0), deciduous angiosperms (a = -16.3±3.1), and evergreen angiosperms (a = -32.8±7.1). Gymnosperms were less sensitive to CO2 changes than deciduous angiosperms even when considering only field experiments. The significant role of tree functional group in predicting CO2-induced stomatal downregulation was detected in multiple mixed effect models, with P…
Description from Zenodo, shortened.
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