Claim · model-written summary
Severe shading lowered net photosynthetic rate.
- Taxon
- Mongolian oak
Quercus mongolicat0 - Treatment
- severe shading (S3)e0
- Outcome
- net photosynthetic ratee0
- Direction
- lowere0
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleComparatorSettingValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
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Verbatim
e0“severe shading (S3) significantly inhibited seedling height and diameter growth due to the lower net photosynthetic rate”
t0“Mongolian oak”
Title
Growth, Physiological, and Transcriptome Analyses Reveal Mongolian Oak Seedling Responses to Shading
Xinman Li; Min Jiang; Yachao Ren; et al. Forests 2024. doi:10.3390/f15030538
Other claims from this paper (13)
- Intervention effect Light and moderate shading increased leaf area, photosynthetic pigment content, photosynthesis rates relative to full light.
- Intervention effect Light and moderate shading increased soluble sugar contents, and soluble protein contents relative to full light.
- Intervention effect S1 and S2 increased seedling height and diameter growth.
- Intervention effect S1 and S2 reduced membrane lipid peroxidation, permeability and antioxidant enzyme activity.
- Intervention effect Severe shading significantly inhibited height and diameter growth.
- Intervention effect Severe shading increased membrane lipid peroxidation and permeability.
- Observation Moderate shading had the greatest alleviating effect on strong light stress.
- Observation Sck-S1 comparison yielded 1691 differentially expressed genes.
- Observation Sck-S2 comparison yielded 3150 differentially expressed genes.
- Observation S1-S2 comparison yielded 824 differentially expressed genes.
- Observation Shading regulated carotenoid biosynthesis, antenna protein and MAPK pathways.
- Intervention effect Shading increased light harvesting complex gene expression.
- Observation Genes for reactive oxygen species perception and activation enzymes were upregulated in full light.