Ecophysiology of Wetland Plant Roots: A Modelling Comparison of Aeration in Relation to Species Distribution
By B. Sorrell, I. Mendelssohn, K. McKee, Ross A. Woods. 2000
121 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Global and Planetary Change, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/04c4cb3d24295530f0dd7b167cba2933a859bb1a
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In Ecology
In Global and Planetary Change
In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- Long-distance transport of gases in plants: a perspective on internal aeration and radial oxygen loss from roots (2003, background): “…axis, rather than as a cluster near the root base, O2 supply to the primary root apex would be reduced significantly by the development of laterals (Sorrell et al. 2000); a situation documented experimentally for non-wetland species with roots of relatively low porosity (Armstrong et al. 1983;…”
- Response of aquatic plants to abiotic factors: a review (2011, background): “Species able to anchor themselves in sediment of low cohesive strength (Hanley and Lamont 2002), able to produce adventitious roots, or to spread laterally close to the surface of the newly deposited sediment or on the water surface (Sorrell et al. 2000; Xiong et al. 2001), should also be favoured.”
- Growth, biomass allocation and nutrient use efficiency in Cladium jamaicense and Typha domingensis as affected by phosphorus and oxygen availability (2001, background): “Aerenchyma is present in rhizomes and roots of both species, but convective gas flow has only been observed in shoot systems of Typha and not in Cladium ( Sorrell et al., 2000; Brix et al., 1992).”
- Ecology of freshwater shore zones (2010, background): “…(ammonium, soluble reactive phosphorus) may be readily available in soils with low redox potential, the scarcity or absence of dissolved oxygen may stress or kill plants as well, unless they have special physiological adaptations for coping with these conditions (e.g., Sorrell et al. 2000).”
- Tolerance and physiological responses of Phragmites australis to water deficit (2005, background): “Different wetland plant species are adapted to various water depths, and the zonation of emergent wetland macrophytes is mainly a consequence of morphological and physiological adaptations to withstand oxygen deprivation due to flooding and the ability to endure prolonged periods of drought (Grevill”
- Acclimation of a terrestrial plant to submergence facilitates gas exchange under water (2004, background): “The oxygen concentration at the shoot base determines the aeration status of the roots (Connell, Colmer, & Walker 1999; Sorrell et al. 2000) if these organs are interconnected by aerenchymatous tissue (Armstrong et al. 1994), which is the case in R. palustris (Laan et al. 1990).”