Increased light-use efficiency sustains net primary productivity of shaded coffee plants in agroforestry system: NPP and LUE in a coffee agroforestry system

Résumé

In agroforestry systems, shade trees strongly affect the physiology of the undergrown crop. However, a major paradigm is that the reduction in absorbed photosynthetically active radiation is, to a certain extent, compensated by an increase in light-use efficiency, thereby reducing the difference in net primary productivity between shaded and non-shaded plants. Due to the large spatial heterogeneity in agroforestry systems and the lack of appropriate tools, the combined effects of such variables have seldom been analysed, even though they may help understand physiological processes underlying yield dynamics.


Auteurs, date et publication :

Auteurs Fabien Charbonnier , Olivier Roupsard , Guerric le Maire , Joannès Guillemot , Fernando Casanoves , André Lacointe , Philippe Vaast , Clémentine Allinne , Louise Audebert , Aurélie Cambou , Anne Clément-Vidal , Elsa Defrenet , Remko A. Duursma , Laura Jarri , Christophe Jourdan , Emmanuelle Khac , Patricia Leandro , Belinda E. Medlyn , Laurent Saint-André , Philippe Thaler

Publication : Plant, Cell & Environment

Date : 2025

Volume : 40

Issue : 8

Pages : 1592-1608


Catégorie(s)

#CIRAD #FORET CoffeeFlux #FORET Itatinga