Are Dracaena nebulophytes able to drink atmospheric water?
Authors:
- Nadezhda NadezhdinaNNNadezhda Nadezhdina
- Valerij NadezhdinVNValerij Nadezhdin
- 1 July 2017
- journal article
- Published by Elsevier in Environmental and Experimental Botany
- Vol. 139, 57-66
Abstract
No abstract availableThis publication has 32 references indexed in Scilit:
- Foliar uptake of fog water and transport belowground alleviates drought effects in the cloud forest tree species, Drimys brasiliensis (Winteraceae)New Phytologist, 2013
- THE WATER RELATIONS AND IRRIGATION REQUIREMENTS OF PINEAPPLE (Ananas comosus var. comosus): A REVIEWExperimental Agriculture, 2012
- Hygroscopic particles on leaves: nutrients or desiccants?Ecological Monographs, 2010
- Leaf wettability decreases along an extreme altitudinal gradientOecologia, 2009
- FOLIAR ABSORPTION OF INTERCEPTED RAINFALL IMPROVES WOODY PLANT WATER STATUS MOST DURING DROUGHTEcology, 2008
- The contribution of fog to the water relations of Sequoia sempervirens (D. Don): foliar uptake and prevention of dehydrationPlant, Cell & Environment, 2004
- Fog in the California redwood forest: ecosystem inputs and use by plantsOecologia, 1998
- Theories of Optimization, Form and Function in Branching Architecture in PlantsFunctional Ecology, 1995
- Fog Precipitation in Coastal California ForestsEcology, 1974
- Coast Redwoods and Fog DripEcology, 1953