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DOI : 10.60527/ch35-k787
Citer cette ressource :
RTRMD. (2021, 8 octobre). #5 Relationships between wood traits and drought resistance in Eucalyptus spp: evidences and open questions , in LIA FORESTIA web seminars round 2021. [Vidéo]. Canal-U. https://doi.org/10.60527/ch35-k787. (Consultée le 24 mai 2024)

#5 Relationships between wood traits and drought resistance in Eucalyptus spp: evidences and open questions

Réalisation : 8 octobre 2021 - Mise en ligne : 24 septembre 2021
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Descriptif

Round of FORESTIA web seminars

SEMINAR # 5

 

“Relationships between wood traits and drought resistance in Eucalyptus spp: evidences and open questions”

Dr. María Elena Fernández,

(CONICET-INTA IPADS, LIA Forestia, Tandil, Argentina)

October 8 at 15h (CET/Paris time)

The International Associated Laboratory FORESTIA starts in 2021 a new round of short seminars aimed at stimulating the scientific comunication among its members, as well as between them and other international laboratories. These seminars are a new opportunity for the FORESTIA scientists to present and discuss their objectives, research work and results on adaptation of forest ecosystems to global changes.

 Seminar #5 by María Elena Fernández, (CONICET-INTA IPADS, Tandil, Argentina). 

 Abstract

Eucalyptus is one of the main forestry genus with more than 20 million ha. planted worldwide, in addition to the native forests in Oceania, formed by more than 700 species growing in very diverse environments. Although there is broad knowledge about ecophysiological traits of eucalypts, response to silviculture (of the few planted species) and wood anatomy and technological properties related to industrial uses, we know very little about the relationships between wood anatomy and function in this genus, and their implications for drought resistance. Moreover, the wood of eucalypts is complex, with mostly solitary vessels surrounded and connected to vasicentric tracheids, fiber tracheids and parenchyma cells, all immersed in a matrix of fibers. The hydraulic functioning of this tissue cannot be understood in terms of the current knowledge of wood hydraulic function developed mostly from conifers and broadleaves with grouped vessels. We present our results related to this topic developed from commercial eucalipt plantations in Argentina and Spain; we compare them to recent (and quite opposite) results from native forests in Australia, and we delineate some of the open questions we are exploring to contribute to the adaptive management and genetic improvement of this genus in a framework of climate change.

Moderator :Anne-Sophie Sergent (Moderator) - INTA Bariloche, Argentina

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