Abstract
[This corrects the article DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0212506.].
Highlights
A CO2-enriched atmosphere reduced the differentiation of epidermal cells to stomata on both leaf surfaces, reducing stomatal density and index
Due to low transpiration flux, soil water content was conserved during the experiment
Under the combination of elevated [CO2] and warming, warming cancelled the CO2 effect on soil water content and transpiration. When combined, these two environmental factors produced a set of anatomical adjustments that contributed to the acclimation of this species to future conditions increasing leaf biomass production
Summary
Correction: Increasing atmospheric CO2 and canopy temperature induces anatomical and physiological changes in leaves of the C4 forage species Panicum maximum.
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