Trace elements in soil and plants
By A. Kabata-Pendias, H. Pendias, Andrew Kataba. 2001
1,114 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0e8a673a573925a41c9758857eab8894d2be51fb
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Citations in the corpus
- Copper in plants: acquisition, transport and interactions. (2009, background): “2 Responses to copper toxicity Toxic levels of Cu occurs naturally in some soils whereas others may contain high levels of Cu as a result of anthropogenic release of heavy metals into the environment through application of pig and poultry slurries rich in Cu, fertilizers accumulation, fungicides, in”
- Plants growing in abandoned mines of Portugal are useful for biogeochemical exploration of arsenic, antimony, tungsten and mine reclamation (2005, unknown): “: +351 239 855215; fax: +351 239 855211. substrate (Kabata-Pendias, 2001).”
- Soil contamination with cadmium, consequences and remediation using organic amendments. (2017, background): “Generally it occurs in lithosphere (0.2 mg kg−1), sedimentary rocks (0.3 mg kg−1) and soil (0.53 mg kg−1) (Greenwood and Earnshaw, 1997; Kabata-Pendias and Pendias, 2001).”
- Changes in phytohormone contents in chickpea seeds germinating under lead or zinc stress (2005, unknown): “According published results regarding these effects, however, each element has different influence on plants (Kabata-Pendias and Pendias 1984, Varga et al. 1999, Shu et al. 2002).”
- Health risk assessment for carcinogenic and non-carcinogenic heavy metal exposures from vegetables and fruits of Bangladesh (2017, methodology): “The toxic level of heavy metals in soil was estimated by comparing the data with the safe limit set by NEPA of China 1995 (Kabata-Pendias & Pendias, 1992; National Environmental Protection Agency, 2001; Ogwok, Bamuwamye, Apili, & Musalima, 2014).”