Sulfide as a phytotoxin to the tropical seagrass Thalassia testudinum: interactions with light, salinity and temperature
By M. Koch, J. Erskine. 2001
183 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Ecology, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5e56cbfba7c733db092062738e20b66734fde821
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Ecology
- O. Pedersen
- M. Holmer
- Carlos M. Duarte
- E. Serrão
- J. Borum
- Chris J. Madden
- T. M. Greve
- C. Kyhn-Hansen
In Oceanography
- Carlos M. Duarte
- O. Pedersen
- E. Serrão
- M. Holmer
- J. Borum
- Chris J. Madden
- T. M. Greve
- C. Kyhn-Hansen
Citations in the corpus
- The potential role of plant oxygen and sulphide dynamics in die‐off events of the tropical seagrass, Thalassia testudinum (2005, background): “The initiation of die-off episodes is more likely to be caused by disturbance of plant oxygen balances induced by environmental factors, such as hypersalinity or high temperatures (Zieman et al. 1999; Koch & Erskine 2001 ), pathogen infection increasing plant respiration (Porter & Muehlstein 1989; ”
- Tropical seagrass species tolerance to hypersalinity stress (2007, background): “…co-occur in the field with high salinity, such as high temperature and porewater sulfides, can influence photosynthesis and O2 consumption rates in seagrass communities (Zieman, 1975; Kerr and Strother, 1985; Carlson et al., 1994; Koch and Erskine, 2001; Borum et al., 2005; Koch unpublished data).”
- Seagrasses and eutrophication (2007, background): “Interactive effects of high salinity (55–60) and/or high temperature (35 °C) with high sulfide (6 mM), sometimes characteristic of its natural habitat, were linked to mortality of the tropical seagrass, T. testudinum (Koch and Erskine, 2001).”
- Climate Change Impacts on Seagrass Meadows and Macroalgal Forests: An Integrative Perspective on Acclimation and Adaptation Potential (2018, background): “Although this metabolic shift allows the system to recycle organic carbon, it comes at a high cost by generating high amounts of sulfide that is toxic for seagrasses (Koch and Erskine, 2001).”
- Thalassia testudinum response to the interactive stressors hypersalinity, sulfide and hypoxia (2007, background): “We have also found in a short-term hydroponic experiment that T. testudinum can exhibit a ‘‘die-back’’ response when exposed to high sulfide (6 mM), high temperature (35 8C) and hypersalinity (55– 60 psu) in combination (Koch and Erskine, 2001).”
- Sulfur accumulation in eelgrass (Zostera marina) and effect of sulfur on eelgrass growth (2005, background): “Sulfides are potential phytotoxins (Koch and Erskine, 2001) and seagrasses have adapted to life under reducing and anoxic conditions by developing a lacunae system, which allow oxygen transport inside the plant to the below-ground tissues to support oxic processes in these organs (Sand-Jensen et al.”