Ecophysiological determinants of plant performance under flooding: a comparative study of seven plant families

146 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

Biomass production and chemical composition of Moringa oleifera under different planting densities and levels of nitrogen fertilization (2012, background): “Plants tend to grow thinner in dry conditions compared with wet, where plants not only grow taller but also thicker with a higher coarse fraction (Mommer et al. 2006).”
Flooding stress: acclimations and genetic diversity. (2008, background): “This robust correlation persisted in environmental conditions with (light) and without (dark) underwater photosynthesis (79, 84).”
Growth Control by Ethylene: Adjusting Phenotypes to the Environment (2007, background): “Floods are also detrimental to agriculture because most crops have a low submergence tolerance ( Mittler 2006 ).”
Intraspecific variability and trait‐based community assembly (2010, background): “Flood meadows are particularly relevant to study the role of intraspecific variability in community ecology, due to the large intraspecific trait variability that plants can display in response to hydrology (Blom & Voesenek 1996; Mommer et al. 2006).”
Ecology of Leaf Longevity (2011, background): “Flooding can impair leaf function in terrestrial plants through two effects: submersion, which cuts off access to atmospheric CO 2 , and anaerobic conditions in the root zone that impair root function and reduce the transpirational stream to emergent leaves (Mommer et al. 2006; Parolin 2009).”