A fern that hyperaccumulates arsenic

By L. Ma, K. M. Komar, C. Tu, Weihua Zhang, Yong Cai, E. D. Kennelley. Nature, 2001

1,830 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0df1212f686044fe551378f9ff0f1d0fcf71dbe3

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Environmental Chemistry

1. Weihua Chen
2. P. Finnegan
3. F. Zhao
4. J. Ma
5. R. Reeves
6. S. McGrath
7. A. Meharg
8. Zhong Tang

Citations in the corpus

• Arsenic uptake and metabolism in plants. (2009, background): “vittata (Ma et al., 2001), a total of 12 As hyperaccumulators have been identified, all of them belonging to the Pteridaceae family of ferns and most being found within the Pteris genus (Supporting Information Table S1).”
• Simultaneous hyperaccumulation of arsenic and antimony in Cretan brake fern: Evidence of plant uptake and subcellular distributions (2011, neutral): “(Chinese brake fern) [9,10], a few other As-hyperaccumulators have been reported in succession, for example: Pityrogramma calomelanos, Pteris cretica, Pteris longifolia, Pteris umbrosa, Pteris biaurita L.”
• Biotechnological advances in bioremediation of heavy metals contaminated ecosystems: an overview with special reference to phytoremediation (2014, neutral): “Pteris vittata Cu, Ni, Zn, As Ma et al. (2001) 2.”
• High‐nickel insects and nickel hyperaccumulator plants: A review (2009, background): “In addition, Peterson et al. (2003) reported a very high level of Ni (1 300 g Ni/g) for composite (multispecies) samples of insects collected from areas with high densities of a Portuguese Ni hyperaccumulator (Alyssum pintodasilvae Dudley: Brassicaceae).”
• Heavy metal hyperaccumulating plants: how and why do they do it? And what makes them so interesting? (2011, background): “weight, with a bioconcentration factor of 87 and a removal of 26% of the soil’s initial As ([29,139] and literature cited therein).”
• Heavy metal detoxification and tolerance mechanisms in plants: Implications for phytoremediation (2016, neutral): “Pteris vittata As Ma et al. 2001.”