The physiology of plants under stress : soil and biotic factors

By D. Orcutt, E. T. Nilsen. 2000

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Plant Defense against Insect Herbivores (2013, background): “monocotyledons and dicotyledons, as well as gymnosperms and pteridophytes [194,200,201].”
Effects of trophism on nutritional and nutraceutical potential of wild edible mushrooms (2011, background): “Glucose and fructose are not diffused back to the apoplast from the fungal mycelia because they are converted into fungal-specific carbohydrates (Smith & Read, 1997; Orcutt & Nilsen, 2000, Nehls, Mikolajewski, Magel, & Hampp, 2001).”
Litterfall and Decomposition of Rhizophora mangle L. in a Coastal Lagoon in the Southern Gulf of Mexico (2006, background): “…takes 3–5 months: Barreiro-Güemes, 1999), and the peak recorded in May, in addition to the aging process, could be the result of saline stress, which may induce abscission of leaves (Orcutt & Nilsen, 2000) as a consequence of the increase of the salinity in the lagoon that we recorded.”