Root exudates as mediators of mineral acquisition in low-nutrient environments

By F. Dakora, D. Phillips. Plant and Soil, 2002

1,545 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Agronomy and Crop Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/30077ab34c073c6758a263d12bb2ce0a25ca57aa

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Citations in the corpus

Grain Legumes in Northern Great Plains : Impacts on Selected Biological Soil Processes (2007, background): “Root exudates include carbohy- drates, amino acids and amides, aliphatic acids, aromatic acids, phenolic compounds, fatty acids, sterols, vitamins, enzymes, and purines/nucleosides (Dakora and Phillips, 2002; Bertin et al., 2003).”
Allelopathy: a tool for weed management in forest restoration (2012, background): “Some planted trees can also affect growth of understory plants through their effects on nutrient availability (Ashton et al. 2008; Dakora and Phillips 2002; Pearson and Vitousek 2001) and soil pH (Haynes 1983).”
The Role of Soil Microorganisms in Plant Mineral Nutrition—Current Knowledge and Future Directions (2017, background): “To date, most published data on exudates concentrate on specific metabolite classes such as primary metabolites (Neumann and Römheld, 1999; Dakora and Phillips, 2002; Rudrappa et al., 2008; Carvalhais et al., 2010; Tan et al., 2013; Warren, 2015; Kawasaki et al., 2016), hormones (Foo et al.”
Plant-driven selection of microbes (2009, background): “The type of root exudates is crucial for the ecosystem distribution and niche-specificity of certain plants (Dakora and Phillips 2002).”
Carbon flow in the rhizosphere: carbon trading at the soil–root interface (2009, background): “In hydroponic culture, carbohydrates, organic and amino acids, phenolics, fatty acids, sterols, enzymes, vitamins, hormones, nucleosides have been found in the root bathing solution (Rovira 1969; Grayston et al. 1996; Dakora and Phillips 2002; Read et al. 2003; Leinweber et al. 2008).”
Micronutrient enrichment mediated by plant-microbe interactions and rice cultivation practices (2016, background): “Moreover, microbes interact with the plant roots, activating the release of root exudates, which can influence soil properties including soil pH and nutrient status, thereby altering the diversity and activity of plant-associated useful microbes (Dakora and Phillips, 2002).”
Modelling the rhizosphere: a review of methods for ‘upscaling’ to the whole‐plant scale (2006, background): “…scale: resolution and downscaling issues The responses of some plants to nutrient heterogeneity, toxicity or deficiency are inducible, involving, for example, organic acid production (Jones et al., 2003), exudate production (Dakora & Phillips, 2002) or pH change (Hinsinger et al., 2003).”
Rhizosphere fauna: the functional and structural diversity of intimate interactions of soil fauna with plant roots (2009, positive): “2007) and other signal molecules (Phillips et al. 1999, 2004; Dakora and Phillips 2002; Joseph and Phillips 2003) but rhizosphere bacteria are inextricably linked with their consumers.”
Plant and mycorrhizal regulation of rhizodeposition. (2004, background): “However, Dilkes et al. (2004) found that exudation is more directly linked to the rate of carbon import into the root than to the rate of photosynthesis itself.”