total water potential, and 2) stomatal diffusive
Performance of two bean varieties under two different conditions of soil water availability. II. Stomatal diffusive resistance, to water vapor transpiration flow density, and leaf water potential
9
gas exchange, Elaeis guineensis Jacq., leaf water potential, moisture regime, stomatal conductance, water deficit
8
Water potential regulation, stomatal behaviour and hydraulic transport under drought : deconstructing the iso/anisohydric concept
69
Total exchange flow, entrainment, and diffusive salt flux in estuaries
16
Stem girdling uncouples soybean stomatal conductance from leaf water potential by enhancing leaf xylem ABA concentration
27
Attenuated accumulation of jasmonates modifies stomatal responses to water deficit
14
An axisymmetric non-hydrostatic model for double-diffusive water systems
20
Stomatal conductance and not stomatal density determines the long-term reduction in leaf transpiration of poplar in elevated CO 2
9
Declining root water transport drives stomatal closure in olive under moderate water stress
9
Temporal dynamics of stomatal behavior: modeling and implications for photosynthesis and water use
11
Temporal Dynamics of Stomatal Behavior: Modeling and Implications for Photosynthesis and Water Use
11
Impact of Stomatal Density and Morphology on Water-Use Efficiency in a Changing World
12
Temporal dynamics of stomatal behavior: modeling and implications for photosynthesis and water use
20
Stomatal acclimation to dynamic light: implications for photosynthesis and water use efficiency
199
Potential of INSAT-3D sounder-derived total precipitable water product for weather forecast
10
Gas valves, forests and global change: a commentary on Jarvis (1976) 'The interpretation of the variations in leaf water potential and stomatal conductance found in canopies in the field'.
9
Genetic manipulation of stomatal density influences stomatal size, plant growth and tolerance to restricted water supply across a growth carbon dioxide gradient
26
Balancing Water Uptake and Loss through the Coordinated Regulation of Stomatal and Root Development
10
Total water potential is the measure of the plants ability to interact with the environment. It consists of four basic components
11
Stomatal and non stomatal fluxes of ozone to a northern mixed hardwood forest
12