Sentence examples for measures of leaf from inspiring English sources

FMC expresses the amount of water in a leaf relative to the amount of dry matter and differs from measures of leaf water content which express the amount of water in a leaf relative to its area.

Both programs returned effectively identical measures of leaf area, with an R2 value of 0.99.

The developed software performs equally well as existing software while also providing an extended range of measures of leaf size and shape indicators.

For three different measures of leaf stability, Arctonyx collaris and Meles meles were the least stable taxa (see Additional file 1).

The difference between our results and those obtained by them may be due to the fact that their measures of leaf traits were confined to a specific forest type where the co-existing species are under the same influence of climate but the length of favourable seasons could decrease with increasing elevation.

We have therefore shown that LAMINA is suitable for extracting meaningful biological data using different PCA approaches in a fashion similar to [ 23] but with the additional advantage that traditional morphological measures of leaf traits are provided by LAMINA for use in methods other than PCA.

However, instantaneous measures of leaf-level gas exchange often fail to mirror the behavior of cover or biomass (Givnish 1988; Chiariello et al. 1989; Villar et al. 1998) and are quite sensitive to transient and local moisture, temperature, and light conditions (Field et al. 1989), masking ecotype differences.

Tolerance to glyphosate damage based on reductions in leaf chlorophyll content as a measure of leaf necrosis/chlorosis was in the order Acer pseudoplatanus > A.

Perimeter per leaf area⋅Feret's diameter is a unitless measure of leaf lobedness [e.g., 41] that influences the leaf radiation balance [42].

The relative measure of leaf greenness was carried out with a portable chlorophyll meter.

Wild species of tomato also differ in drought-related traits such as specific leaf area (SLA, a measure of leaf thickness associated with propensity for transpirational water loss) (e.g. Easlon and Richards 2009).