Artigo

Embolism resistance drives the distribution of Amazonian rainforest tree species along hydro-topographic gradients

Species distribution is strongly driven by local and global gradients in water availability but the underlying mechanisms are not clear. Vulnerability to xylem embolism (P 50 ) is a key trait that indicates how species cope with drought and might explain plant distribution patterns across environmen...

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Autor principal: Oliveira, Rafael S.
Outros Autores: Costa, Flávia Regina Capellotto, van Baalen, Emma Jan A., Jonge, Arjen de, Bittencourt, Paulo R.L., Almanza, Yanina, Barros, Fernanda de Vasconcellos, Cordoba, Edher C., Fagundes, Marina V., Garcia, Sabrina, Guimarães, Zilza Thayane Matos, Hertel, Mariana Fernandes, Schietti, Juliana, Rodrigues-Souza, Jefferson, Poorter, L.
Grau: Artigo
Idioma: English
Publicado em: New Phytologist 2020
Assuntos:
Acesso em linha: https://repositorio.inpa.gov.br/handle/1/15530
id oai:repositorio:1-15530
recordtype dspace
spelling oai:repositorio:1-15530 Embolism resistance drives the distribution of Amazonian rainforest tree species along hydro-topographic gradients Oliveira, Rafael S. Costa, Flávia Regina Capellotto van Baalen, Emma Jan A. Jonge, Arjen de Bittencourt, Paulo R.L. Almanza, Yanina Barros, Fernanda de Vasconcellos Cordoba, Edher C. Fagundes, Marina V. Garcia, Sabrina Guimarães, Zilza Thayane Matos Hertel, Mariana Fernandes Schietti, Juliana Rodrigues-Souza, Jefferson Poorter, L. Angiosperm Coexistence Drought Resistance Ecosystem Resilience Environmental Gradient Environmental Indicator Forest Ecosystem Functional Change Phosphorus Rainforest Spatial Distribution Topography Tropical Forest Vulnerability Water Availability Water Table Amazonia Magnoliophyta Water Phylogeny Physiology Rainforest Species Difference Tree Xylem Phylogeny Rainforest Species Specificity Trees Water Xylem Species distribution is strongly driven by local and global gradients in water availability but the underlying mechanisms are not clear. Vulnerability to xylem embolism (P 50 ) is a key trait that indicates how species cope with drought and might explain plant distribution patterns across environmental gradients. Here we address its role on species sorting along a hydro-topographical gradient in a central Amazonian rainforest and examine its variance at the community scale. We measured P 50 for 28 tree species, soil properties and estimated the hydrological niche of each species using an indicator of distance to the water table (HAND). We found a large hydraulic diversity, covering as much as 44% of the global angiosperm variation in P 50 . We show that P 50 : contributes to species segregation across a hydro-topographic gradient in the Amazon, and thus to species coexistence; is the result of repeated evolutionary adaptation within closely related taxa; is associated with species tolerance to P-poor soils, suggesting the evolution of a stress-tolerance syndrome to nutrients and drought; and is higher for trees in the valleys than uplands. The large observed hydraulic diversity and its association with topography has important implications for modelling and predicting forest and species resilience to climate change. © 2018 The Authors. New Phytologist © 2018 New Phytologist Trust 2020-05-14T20:03:47Z 2020-05-14T20:03:47Z 2019 Artigo https://repositorio.inpa.gov.br/handle/1/15530 10.1111/nph.15463 en Volume 221, Número 3, Pags. 1457-1465 Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Brazil http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/br/ application/pdf New Phytologist
institution Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas da Amazônia - Repositório Institucional
collection INPA-RI
language English
topic Angiosperm
Coexistence
Drought Resistance
Ecosystem Resilience
Environmental Gradient
Environmental Indicator
Forest Ecosystem
Functional Change
Phosphorus
Rainforest
Spatial Distribution
Topography
Tropical Forest
Vulnerability
Water Availability
Water Table
Amazonia
Magnoliophyta
Water
Phylogeny
Physiology
Rainforest
Species Difference
Tree
Xylem
Phylogeny
Rainforest
Species Specificity
Trees
Water
Xylem
spellingShingle Angiosperm
Coexistence
Drought Resistance
Ecosystem Resilience
Environmental Gradient
Environmental Indicator
Forest Ecosystem
Functional Change
Phosphorus
Rainforest
Spatial Distribution
Topography
Tropical Forest
Vulnerability
Water Availability
Water Table
Amazonia
Magnoliophyta
Water
Phylogeny
Physiology
Rainforest
Species Difference
Tree
Xylem
Phylogeny
Rainforest
Species Specificity
Trees
Water
Xylem
Oliveira, Rafael S.
Embolism resistance drives the distribution of Amazonian rainforest tree species along hydro-topographic gradients
topic_facet Angiosperm
Coexistence
Drought Resistance
Ecosystem Resilience
Environmental Gradient
Environmental Indicator
Forest Ecosystem
Functional Change
Phosphorus
Rainforest
Spatial Distribution
Topography
Tropical Forest
Vulnerability
Water Availability
Water Table
Amazonia
Magnoliophyta
Water
Phylogeny
Physiology
Rainforest
Species Difference
Tree
Xylem
Phylogeny
Rainforest
Species Specificity
Trees
Water
Xylem
description Species distribution is strongly driven by local and global gradients in water availability but the underlying mechanisms are not clear. Vulnerability to xylem embolism (P 50 ) is a key trait that indicates how species cope with drought and might explain plant distribution patterns across environmental gradients. Here we address its role on species sorting along a hydro-topographical gradient in a central Amazonian rainforest and examine its variance at the community scale. We measured P 50 for 28 tree species, soil properties and estimated the hydrological niche of each species using an indicator of distance to the water table (HAND). We found a large hydraulic diversity, covering as much as 44% of the global angiosperm variation in P 50 . We show that P 50 : contributes to species segregation across a hydro-topographic gradient in the Amazon, and thus to species coexistence; is the result of repeated evolutionary adaptation within closely related taxa; is associated with species tolerance to P-poor soils, suggesting the evolution of a stress-tolerance syndrome to nutrients and drought; and is higher for trees in the valleys than uplands. The large observed hydraulic diversity and its association with topography has important implications for modelling and predicting forest and species resilience to climate change. © 2018 The Authors. New Phytologist © 2018 New Phytologist Trust
format Artigo
author Oliveira, Rafael S.
author2 Costa, Flávia Regina Capellotto
van Baalen, Emma Jan A.
Jonge, Arjen de
Bittencourt, Paulo R.L.
Almanza, Yanina
Barros, Fernanda de Vasconcellos
Cordoba, Edher C.
Fagundes, Marina V.
Garcia, Sabrina
Guimarães, Zilza Thayane Matos
Hertel, Mariana Fernandes
Schietti, Juliana
Rodrigues-Souza, Jefferson
Poorter, L.
author2Str Costa, Flávia Regina Capellotto
van Baalen, Emma Jan A.
Jonge, Arjen de
Bittencourt, Paulo R.L.
Almanza, Yanina
Barros, Fernanda de Vasconcellos
Cordoba, Edher C.
Fagundes, Marina V.
Garcia, Sabrina
Guimarães, Zilza Thayane Matos
Hertel, Mariana Fernandes
Schietti, Juliana
Rodrigues-Souza, Jefferson
Poorter, L.
title Embolism resistance drives the distribution of Amazonian rainforest tree species along hydro-topographic gradients
title_short Embolism resistance drives the distribution of Amazonian rainforest tree species along hydro-topographic gradients
title_full Embolism resistance drives the distribution of Amazonian rainforest tree species along hydro-topographic gradients
title_fullStr Embolism resistance drives the distribution of Amazonian rainforest tree species along hydro-topographic gradients
title_full_unstemmed Embolism resistance drives the distribution of Amazonian rainforest tree species along hydro-topographic gradients
title_sort embolism resistance drives the distribution of amazonian rainforest tree species along hydro-topographic gradients
publisher New Phytologist
publishDate 2020
url https://repositorio.inpa.gov.br/handle/1/15530
_version_ 1787143331943284736
score 11.755432