Claim · model-written summary
Anisoptera costata accumulated more biomass at lower light intensity.
- Taxon
- Anisoptera costata
Anisoptera costatae1 - Treatment
- lower light intensitye0
- Outcome
- biomasse0
- Direction
- moree0
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundOrgan / stageInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleComparatorSettingValueQualifier
Organisms pictured · Representative pictures of the matched species, not figures from the paper.
Verbatim
e0“A. costata accumulated more biomass at lower light intensity”
e1“Anisoptera costata Korthals”
Title
Chanhsamone Phonguodume; Don Koo Lee; Silavanh Sawathvong; et al. http://journals.uplb.edu.ph/index.php/JESAM/article/download/705/645/ 2012
Other claims from this paper (15)
- Observation All five seedling species survived above 94% under all light intensities.
- Observation Root collar diameter growth differed significantly among the five species.
- Observation Afzelia xylocarpa had higher root collar diameter growth than the other species.
- Association Anisoptera costata had higher root collar diameter growth under higher light intensity.
- Association Dalbergia cochinchinensis had higher root collar diameter growth under higher light intensity.
- Association Seedling height was significantly affected by light intensity among species.
- Association Afzelia xylocarpa grew taller at lower light intensity.
- Observation Leaf number differed significantly among species.
- Association Leaf number did not differ significantly across light intensities.
- Association Biomass allocation did not differ significantly within or among species across light intensities.
- Association Afzelia xylocarpa accumulated more biomass at 50-70 % light intensity than other light conditions.
- Association Dipterocarpus alatus accumulated more biomass at 50-70 % light intensity than other light conditions.
- Association Hopea odorata biomass increased with light intensity.
- Observation Total chlorophyll content differed significantly among species.
- Recommendation Nursery practice should account for species differences in adaptation to light conditions.