29 results match your criteria: "Institute for Applied Plant Biology[Affiliation]"
Environ Pollut
January 2005
Institute for Applied Plant Biology, CH-4124 Schönenbuch, Switzerland.
The effect of ambient air with increased ozone concentrations and artificial acid mist on the population growth of two different aphid species was studied: Aphis fabae on Phaseolus vulgaris and Phyllaphis fagi on seedings of Fagus sylvatica. Whereas the ambient air inhibited growth of Aphis fabae, it stimulated population growth of Phyllaphis fagi. In Fagus, analysis of a phloem exudate revealed that the amino acid/sugar ratio was significantly increased by the ambient air compared to filtered air.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFTree Physiol
June 1987
Institute for Applied Plant Biology, Sandgrubenstrasse 25, CH-4124 Schönenbuch, Switzerland.
Mineral nutrient composition of the stemflow of 70-120-year-old beech trees Fagus sylvatica L. in 26 stands in northwestern Switzerland was compared with that of incident precipitation. Four mm of precipitation was sufficient to wash-off the bulk of the dry deposition intercepted by the canopy.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFTree Physiol
December 1986
Institute for Applied Plant Biology, Sandgrubenstrasse 25, CH-4124 Schönenbuch, Switzerland.
The influence of NaCl on leaf water relations was investigated in 3-4-year-old, potted Fraxinus excelsior L. trees. Until midsummer, the application of NaCl to the soil resulted in increased leaf water potentials (Psi) and stomatal diffusive resistances (r(s)).
View Article and Find Full Text PDFTree Physiol
September 1986
Institute for Applied Plant Biology, Sandgrubenstrasse 25, CH-4124 Schönenbuch, Switzerland.
Possible causes of decline of 37 beech (Fagus sylvatica L.) forests in northwestern Switzerland were investigated. The trees were assessed for symptoms of damage or disease including loss of leaves, chlorosis and dead shoots.
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