Dictionary
to transpiration
noun
The loss of water by evaporation in terrestrial plants, especially through the stomata; accompanied by a corresponding uptake from the roots.
Exact(36)
The second category will generally be subject to loss due to transpiration by plants.
Poplar had lower LAI and roughness and thus lower potential to transpiration than oak.
Exergy losses to transpiration and photorespiration are taken into account, although their effects are relatively small.
We also calculated water-use efficiency (WUE), defined as the ratio of photosynthetic rate to transpiration rate (A/E).
This suggests that a larger fraction of evapotranspiration was diverted to transpiration under NT compared with SMT.
This means there is less opportunity for the leaves to leak water – C3 plants lose 97% of the water they take up through their roots to transpiration.
Similar(23)
However, as California undergoes the most severe drought on record, it is imperative to develop approaches to estimating transpiration of irrigated urban trees (ETrees).
Stomatal closure led to reduced transpiration, but also likely led to the observed reduction in net CO2 assimilation and growth.
During exposure to drought, transpiration increased in transgenic plants compared to WT ones.
In general, decreased leaf biomass allocation in response to water shortage is an adjustment to limit transpiration and water loss.
For each measurement, a single leaf per plant was tightly zipped in a plastic bag to eliminate transpiration and covered with aluminum foil to deflect light and heat.
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