Art

J-GLOBAL ID：200902238348698611   Reference number：08A1243117

Relationship Between Tree Height and Transpiration for Individual Japanese Cypress (Chamaecyparis Obtusa)

ヒノキ単木の樹高と蒸散量の関係

Author (6)： TSURUTA KENJI (九州大学福岡演習林) ,  KUME TOMONORI (九州大学福岡演習林) ,  KOMATSU HIKARU (九州大学福岡演習林) ,  AZUMA NAOKO (九州大学福岡演習林) ,  KUMAGAI TOMOOMI (九州大学福岡演習林) ,  OTSUKI KYOICHI (九州大学福岡演習林)
Material： 水文・水資源学会誌  (Journal of Japan Society of Hydrology and Water Resources)
Volume： 21  Issue： 6  Page： 414-422 (J-STAGE)  Publication year： 2008 
JST Material Number： L2597A  ISSN： 0915-1389  Document type： Article
Article type： 原著論文  Country of issue： Japan (JPN)  Language： JAPANESE (JA)

Thesaurus term： Chamaecyparis obtusa ,  *tree(plant) ,  *tree height ,  *transpiration ,  leaf area index ,  correlation ,  secretion(secrete)
Semi thesaurus term： sap

JST classification (2)： Hydrology in general  (DC07010R) ,  Plant physiology in general  (EH02010Y)

Reference (32)：

• CIENCIALA, E. Canopy transpiration from boreal forest in Sweden during a dry summer. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 1997, 86, 157-167
• DELZON, S. Radial profiles of sap flow with increasing tree size in maritime pine. Tree Physiology. 2004, 24, 1285-1293
• DELZON, S. Hydraulic responses to height growth in maritime pine trees. Plant, Cell and Environment. 2004, 27, 1077-1087
• DELZON, S. Age-related decline in stand water use : sap flow and transpiration in a pine forest chronosequence. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology. 2005, 129, 105-119
• DO, F. Influence of natural temperature gradients on measurements of xylem sap flow with thermal dissipation probes. 1. Field observations and possiblebremedies. Tree Physiology. 2002, 22, 641-648

Terms in the title (4)： ヒノキ ,  木 ,  樹高 ,  蒸散量