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Facskó Ferenc (szerk.) (2012): Kutatások a Nyugat-magyarországi

Facskó Ferenc (szerk.) (2012): Kutatások a Nyugat-magyarországi

Facskó Ferenc (szerk.) (2012): Kutatások a Nyugat-magyarországi

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<strong>Kutatások</strong> a <strong>Nyugat</strong>-<strong>magyarországi</strong> Egyetemen<br />

gymnosperms) is under strict and complex regulation; and is a necessary, however insuffi<br />

cient prerequisite for the assembly of the functional photosynthetic apparatus.<br />

SKRIBANEK Anna – KISS Edina – VERESS Márton (2011): Növényzet hatása a kőzetek oldódási<br />

viszonyaira. XIV. Karsztfejlődés konferencia, Szombathely, május 26-29. (konferencia<br />

előadás)<br />

SKRIBANEK Anna – SOLYMOSI Katalin – HIDEG Éva – BÖDDI Béla (2011): A tiszafa (Taxus<br />

baccata L.) színtestjeinek ultrastruktúrája és zöldülése. Szombathely, Tudományos<br />

Közlemények XIII. Természettudományok 13. Supplementum, pp. 65-71. HU ISBN<br />

2006-8336, ISSN 0864-7127<br />

RYBÁR O. – SKRIBANEK A. (2011): A növényzet szerepe a dolomit karrosodásában. Karszt és<br />

Barlang 2010.I-II. p. 53-59. Budapest<br />

Anna SKRIBANEK – Katalin SOLYMOSI – Éva HIDEG – Béla BÖDDI (<strong>2012</strong>): The Eff ect of Abiotic<br />

Stressors (Light and Temperature) on Chlorophyll Biosynthesis International Scientifi<br />

c Conference on Sustainable Development & Ecological Footprint, March 26-27,<br />

Sopron, Hungary<br />

Abstract – Chlorophyll biosynthesis is a light dependent process in angiosperms, while it<br />

can proceed in most gymnosperms also in the absence of light. In this work, we have compared<br />

the temperature dependence and the light sensitivity of chlorophyll formation in<br />

dark-grown or dark-forced red oak (Quercus rubra L.), ginkgo (Ginkgo biloba L.) and yew<br />

(Taxus baccata L.). Chlorophyll biosynthesis is diff erent in the stems and the leaves of red<br />

oak seedlings, and in stem-related organs; it depends strongly on the temperature and light<br />

intensity used during greening. Similarly to angiosperms, ginkgo seedlings can be fully etiolated<br />

and are unable to synthesize chlorophyll in the dark, while yew plants are only partially<br />

etiolated during dark-forcing, i.e. they accumulate both chlorophylls and the chlorophyll<br />

precursor, protochlorophyllide in the dark. The dark-forced stems and leaves of yew have<br />

similar pigment composition and greening. In addition, unlike ginkgo and red oak seedlings,<br />

the greening of dark-forced yew is not much infl uenced by low temperatures.<br />

SKRIBANEK Anna – DEÁK György – VERESS Márton (<strong>2012</strong>): Széndioxid produkció mérése<br />

magashegységi területeken. XV. Karsztfejlődés, Szombathely konferencia előadás május<br />

24-26.<br />

SKRIBANEK A. – DEÁK GY. – VERESS M. (<strong>2012</strong>): Eff ect of dwarf pine vegetation on karren dissolution.<br />

Zeitschtrift für Geomorphology (megjelenés alatt)<br />

Abstract – Soil CO 2 content of areas with diff erent vegetation coverings was investigated<br />

in alpine terrains (Totes Gebirge). Dissolution of limestone was compared on slopes with<br />

vegetation patches (grass or dwarf pine) and on bare slopes. Dissolution intensity was also<br />

studied on a model system. CO 2 measurements were performed using an infrared gas analyzaer.<br />

Amount and role of tannin in the dissolution process was also investigated. CO 2<br />

content of the soil was found higher under vegetation patches because of the degradation<br />

of organic materials. It was highest under grass patches, followed by dwarf bushes, dwarf<br />

pines with grass undergrowth and it was the lowest under dwarf pines. The CO 2 content of<br />

the soil with no vegetation was not signifi cantly lower than that under dwarf pines.<br />

Dissolution of limestone tablets was greater in the soil than on the surface. Temperature<br />

and the dissolution rate did not correlate. The dissolution rate depended primarily on the<br />

presence of water, especially in the colder seasons, whereas in the summer growing season<br />

CO 2 produced by degradation could cause more intense dissolution under the vegetation.<br />

The tannin and acid contents of degrading organic materials could also play a signifi cant<br />

role in the dissolution process.<br />

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