Claim · model-written summary
High traffic increased leaf relative water content in T. cordata.
- Taxon
- T. cordata
Tilia cordatae0 - Outcome
- relative water content in the leaf cellse0
- Direction
- increasee0
- Setting
- areas with high traffic intensitye0
Verbatim
e0“In the areas with high traffic intensity, an increase in the relative water content in the leaf cells of T. cordata and A. pseudoplatanus and its decrease in A. hippocastanum were shown”
Title
WATER REGIME OF WOODY PLANT CELLS IN DIFFERENT GROWTH CONDITIONS
I. Hryhorchuk; O. Optasyuk; L. Lyubinska BIOLOGY & ECOLOGY 2024. doi:10.33989/2024.10.2.323716
Other claims from this paper (11)
- Association High traffic increased leaf relative water content in A. pseudoplatanus.
- Association High traffic decreased leaf relative water content in A. hippocastanum.
- Observation The cellular water recovery coefficient decreased in all studied woody species.
- Observation The water retention coefficient increased in A. hippocastanum.
- Observation The water retention coefficient increased in A. campestre.
- Observation The water retention coefficient increased in A. pseudoplatanus.
- Observation The water retention coefficient increased in B. pendula.
- Association Worse water supply reduced the drought resistance coefficient.
- Observation A. platanoides, A. campestre, and T. cordata were judged most resistant in street plantings.
- Observation A. hippocastanum showed low adaptation in street plantings.
- Recommendation The authors recommend resistant woody species for parks and street landscaping.