Arsenic hyperaccumulation by different fern species

By F. Zhao, S. Dunham, S. McGrath. 2002

399 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Environmental Chemistry, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1a8f1de4949d41d4b2b91d911f67fbda7188c3ed

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. R. Reeves
2. J. Ma
3. E. Pilon-Smits
4. N. Rascio
5. R. Boyd

In Environmental Chemistry

1. F. Zhao
2. J. Ma
3. S. McGrath
4. R. Reeves
5. F. Navari-Izzo
6. N. Rascio
7. A. Meharg
8. E. Pilon-Smits

In Pollution

1. F. Zhao
2. J. Ma
3. R. Reeves
4. S. McGrath
5. E. Pilon-Smits
6. F. Navari-Izzo
7. N. Rascio
8. A. Meharg

Citations in the corpus

• Metal hyperaccumulation and bioremediation (2007, background): “In addition to P. vittata, P. cretica, P. longifolia and P. umbrosa are also able to hyperaccumulate As to a similar extent (Zhao et al. 2002).”
• Heavy metals in plants: phytoremediation: plants used to remediate heavy metal pollution. (2010, background): “umbrosa are also able to hyperaccumulate As to a similar extent (Zhao et al., 2002).”
• Arsenic in foodchain and community health risk: a study in Gangetic West Bengal (2013, background): “umbrosa are also been identified as arsenic accumulators[119].”
• The Genetic Basis of Metal Hyperaccumulation in Plants (2002, background): “…ov er 4 00 s pe ci m en s an al yz ed w er e in cl ud ed . vittata L. was from plants growing on arseniccontaminated soil (L.Q. Ma et al., 2001), a subsequent study with three different accessions suggests that ability to hyperaccumulate arsenic occurs throughout this species (Zhao et al., 2002a).”
• Metabolic adaptations to arsenic-induced oxidative stress in Pteris vittata L and Pteris ensiformis L (2006, background): “Several other fern species have recently been reported to hyperaccumulate arsenic [4–6].”
• Antimony accumulation and antioxidative responses in four fern plants (2009, methodology): “These ferns have great potential for phytoremediation of As contaminated soils (Ma et al. 2001 ,C hen et al.2002, Zhao et al 2002 , W ei &C hen2006).”
• Simultaneous hyperaccumulation of arsenic and antimony in Cretan brake fern: Evidence of plant uptake and subcellular distributions (2011, neutral): “[11–15], and most of them belong to the fern species.”
• Arsenic uptake and metabolism in plants. (2009, background): “The most striking difference lies in the efficiency of root to shoot translocation, exemplified by the large ratios of shoot to root As concentrations in the As hyperaccumulators (typically 5–25; e.g. Tu & Ma, 2002; Tu et al., 2002; Zhao et al., 2002).”
• Heavy metal hyperaccumulating plants: how and why do they do it? And what makes them so interesting? (2011, background): “The heavy metal detoxification in hyperaccumulators, in conrast with tolerant non-hyperaccumulator plants, does not rely on igh molecular mass ligands, such as phytochelatins [111,112], ikely because of the excessive sulphur amounts and the prohibitive etabolic cost that a massive synthesis of this ”