Effects of different karst fissures and rainfall distribution on the biomass, mineral nutrient elements, antioxidant substances, and photosynthesis of two coniferous seedlings

In summary, prolonging rainfall duration has an inhibitory effect on the growth of two types of coniferous seedlings. Increasing karst thickness inhibits the growth of P. elliottii seedlings, and to some extent, promotes the growth and development of P. yunnanensis seedlings. I<sub>6d</sub>S<sub>1/4</sub> and I<sub>3d</sub>S<sub>0</sub> treatments have the best growth effects on P. yunnanensis and P. elliottii seedlings. Therefore, we give priority to P. yunnanensis as the tree species for vegetation restoration or rocky desertification management in karst areas. Our study reveals the role of limestone-filled different karst fissures in mitigating the effects of drought as "containers" for plant growth. These findings help us understand the response of plants to drought stress and provide valuable insights for vegetation restoration in karst environments affected by global climate change. Therefore, further experiments with various karst fissure sizes are necessary to test the universality of the reactions of various plants under different karst fissures.

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Publication Details

Journal
BMC Plant Biology
Published
2024-10-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s12870-024-05699-w
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Plant Stress Responses and Tolerance
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.40

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article

Effects of different karst fissures and rainfall distribution on the biomass, mineral nutrient elements, antioxidant substances, and photosynthesis of two coniferous seedlings

Xingze Li, Yutong Wu, Fuying Chen, Huiping Zeng et al.
4 citations
BMC Plant Biology
Plant Stress Responses and Tolerance
2.40
article

Effects of different karst fissures and rainfall distribution on the biomass, mineral nutrient elements, antioxidant substances, and photosynthesis of two coniferous seedlings

Xingze Li, Yutong Wu, Fuying Chen, Huiping Zeng, Qian Hua, Shaojie Zheng, Qiong Dong, Lian Li, Jiumei Yang, Lin Wang
article en
4 citations

Abstract

In summary, prolonging rainfall duration has an inhibitory effect on the growth of two types of coniferous seedlings. Increasing karst thickness inhibits the growth of P. elliottii seedlings, and to some extent, promotes the growth and development of P. yunnanensis seedlings. I<sub>6d</sub>S<sub>1/4</sub> and I<sub>3d</sub>S<sub>0</sub> treatments have the best growth effects on P. yunnanensis and P. elliottii seedlings. Therefore, we give priority to P. yunnanensis as the tree species for vegetation restoration or rocky desertification management in karst areas. Our study reveals the role of limestone-filled different karst fissures in mitigating the effects of drought as "containers" for plant growth. These findings help us understand the response of plants to drought stress and provide valuable insights for vegetation restoration in karst environments affected by global climate change. Therefore, further experiments with various karst fissure sizes are necessary to test the universality of the reactions of various plants under different karst fissures.

BMC Plant BiologyVol. 24(1)
Southwest Forestry University (CN)
Innovative Research Group Project of the National Natural Science Foundation of China
Openalex Percentile: Top 11%
Plant Stress Responses and Tolerance
2.40
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