Journal of Plant Nutrition · 2018 · 27 citations · 29 references
AgricultureAgronomyCrop SciencesCrop PhysiologyPlant NutritionSoil FertilityNutrient Deficiency TolerancePhosphorus CyclePhosphorus CyclingPhosphorus ManagementPhosphorus NutritionSoil Nutrient AvailabilityBiomass ProductionNutrient Remobilization EfficiencyPhosphorus RemobilizationPhosphorus RequirementPhosphorus Stress PhysiologyPhosphorus Uptake EfficiencyPhosphorus Use EfficiencyPlant Biomass Production
A solution culture study was conducted to compare the phosphorus (P) remobilization efficiency of four wheat cultivars under induced P deficiency. Wheat cultivars, i.e. Sarsabz, NIA-Sunder, NIA-Amber and NIA-Saarang were initially grown on adequate P nutrition for 30 days and then exposed to P-free nutrient solution for next 15 days to study P remobilization. Completely randomized design (CRD) with ten replicates per cultivar was employed. Cultivars varied for biomass production, P concentration, P uptake, and P utilization efficiency at both harvests. Overall, more than 75% of absorbed P was mobilized from older leaves to younger leaves as well as roots of all cultivars during P-omission period. However, cultivars could not produce significant variations (P < 0.05) in P remobilization, which implied that P remobilization was only a stress response to P deficiency in wheat cultivars and it could not be related to P utilization efficiency of these cultivars.
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Phosphorus Uptake by Plants: From Soil to Cell
Daniel P. Schachtman, Robert J. Reid, Sarah M. Ayling · PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1998 · 2K citations · Full text
Comparative chlorine requirements of different plant species
C. M. Johnson, P. R. Stout, T. C. Broyer et al. · Plant and Soil · 1957 · 834 citations