Plant Cell & Environment · 1986 · 13 citations · 17 references
Life SciencesBotanyPlant BiologyPhysiological EcologyPlant NutritionPlant PhysiologyNitrogen AssimilationNitrogen CycleNitrogen NutritionNutrient LimitationPlant-nutrient CyclingSalt Marsh EcologyHalophyte CultivationHalophyte PhysiologyNitrate AccumulationNitrate ResponsesNitrate StorageNutrient Effects On Shoot GrowthNutrient Solution Management
Abstract The ‘tidal salt marsh’ ecotype of the halophyte Aster tripolium L. was grown in a nutrient solution with either a continuous or an intermittent NO 3 − supply with either Cl − or SO 4 2− as the alternative anion. With increasing periods of NO 3 − supply per week the rate of the dry weight increment increased. When NO 3 − was supplied for longer than 48 h per week, the dry weight and the organic‐N content in the shoots hardly increased, whereas the NO 3 − content in shoots and roots increased further. With alternated supply of a nutrient solution containing NO 3 − with one containing Cl − , the internal NO 3 − content in the shoot was lower than in shoots grown in solutions in which NO 3 − alternated with SO 4 2− . It is concluded, that NO 3 − does not have a specific function in osmoregulation.
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The Mechanism of Salt Tolerance in Halophytes
T. J. Flowers, Peter F. Troke, A. R. Yeo · Annual Review of Plant Physiology · 1977 · 1.9K citations · Full text
Encyclopedia of plant physiology
Kenneth V. Thimann · Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics · 1960 · 1.2K citations
Ionic balance and growth of plants
C.T. de Wit, W. Dijkshoorn, J.C. Noggle · Socio-Environmental Systems Modeling · 1963 · 158 citations · Full text