Metal-specific pattern of tolerance, uptake, and transport of heavy metals in hyperaccumulating and non-hyperaccumulating metallophytes.

By H. Schat, M. Llugany, R. Bernhard. 2000

110 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0a7f2d10b062777401e995d12bf2b1340dad9583

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1. M. Mehes-Smith
2. C. Poschenrieder
3. K. Nkongolo
4. W. Ernst
5. A. Pollard
6. Jean-Luc Coll
7. J. Hall
8. A. Assunção

Citations in the corpus

• Evolution of metal tolerance in higher plants (2006, background): “It is accepted that metalspecific tolerances have independently evolved several times in different species from local non-tolerant ancestral populations (SCHAT et al. 2000; PAUWELS et al. 2005).”
• Tolerance and accumulation of heavy metals by Brassicaceae species grown in contaminated soils from Mediterranean regions of Spain (2006, background): “Walker et al. (2003), working with soil M4, also found poor correlations between tissue Pb and Zn and the respective DTPAextractable values for two Brassicaceae species (B.”
• Intraspecific variation of metal preference patterns for hyperaccumulation in Thlaspi caerulescens: evidence from binary metal exposures (2008, background): “P. Bleeker Swammerdam Institute for Life Sciences, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands shoot transport and tolerance (Meerts and Van Isacker 1997; Escarré et al. 2000; Schat et al. 2000; Lombi et al. 2000; Pollard et al. 2002; Assunção et al. 2003).”
• The Genetic Basis of Metal Hyperaccumulation in Plants (2002, background): “This would parallel the genetic situation involved in metal tolerance (Macnair 1993; Macnair et al., 2000; Schat et al., 2000), with the exception noted earlier that intraspecific polymorphism in the major genes is common in tolerance, leading to intraspecific polymorphisms between tolerant and…”
• Coping Mechanisms of Plants to Metal Contaminated Soil (2013, background): “Tolerance to specific metals has evolved independently several times in different species from local non tolerant ancestral plant populations (Schat et al., 2000).”
• Biochemical changes and adaptive strategies of plants under heavy metal stress (2011, background): “The role of MTs in heavy metal detoxification in plants remains to be established (Zhou & Goldsbrough 1994; Zenk 1996; Giritch et al. 1998; Schat et al. 2000).”
• Cellular mechanisms for heavy metal detoxification and tolerance. (2002, background): “However, the evidence for co-tolerance is not strong, suggesting that specific mechanisms are involved for each metal present at a toxic concentration (Macnair et al., 2000; Schat et al., 2000).”
• How metal-tolerant ecotypes of ectomycorrhizal fungi protect plants from heavy metal pollution (2011, background): “Although trees are rarely considered as primary colonisers of metal-polluted soils (Schat et al. 2000), a number of tree species, including willows, poplars, birches and pines are able to build up pioneer populations under harsh environmental conditions.”
• Phytoremediation : principles and perspectives (2003, background): “Most are sensitive even to very low concentrations, others have developed resistance and a reduced number behave as hyperaccumulators of toxic metals [5, 16, 21, 27, 120, 123, 128].”