Waterlogging Tolerance Among a Diverse Range of Trifolium Accessions is Related to Root Porosity, Lateral Root Formation and ‘Aerotropic Rooting’

By M. Gibberd, J. Gray, P. Cocks, Timothy D. Colmer. 2001

127 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/60db2b2a44f47e71c3ec2916847fa508f6747a7c

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Citations in the corpus

Flooding stress: acclimations and genetic diversity. (2008, unknown): “Also, other studies confirmed the strong correlation between high root porosities and occurrence in wet environments (45, 77, 143).”
Diversity in the genus Melilotus for tolerance to salinity and waterlogging (2008, background): “The value of 14% root porosity in M. siculus was similar to that in the waterlogging-tolerant check species T. michelanium, both of which were close to the most tolerant Trifolium species identified by Gibberd et al. (2001).”
An overview of plant responses to soil waterlogging (2008, unknown): “3), which functionally replace basal roots (Bacanamwo and Purcell 1999; Gibberd et al. 2001; Malik et al. 2001).”
Measurement of porosity in very small samples of plant tissue (2003, background): “…have been tested empirically show that porosity is a key determinant of the diffusion capacity of gases within a plant organ or tissue, as shown by the strong positive correlation between porosity and root growth in anoxic medium (e.g., Armstrong, 1979; Gibberd et al., 2001; Thomson et al., 1990).”
Flooding Stress on Plants: Anatomical, Morphological and Physiological Responses (2012, background): “…roots at the soil surface involving the re-orientation of the root extension as seen for www.intechopen.com Flooding Stress on Plants: Anatomical, Morphological and Physiological Responses 9 woody species by Pereira & Kozlowski (1977) and for herbaceous species by Gibberd et al. (2001).”