Growth, biomass allocation and nutrient use efficiency in Cladium jamaicense and Typha domingensis as affected by phosphorus and oxygen availability

By B. Lorenzen, H. Brix, I. Mendelssohn, K. McKee, S. Miao. 2001

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Flood tolerance in wetland angiosperms: a comparison of invasive and noninvasive species (2004, background): “…to other perennial species under unflooded conditions (and the inferior growth of the habitat specialists across all treatments; Table 5) hints at the importance of other factors—e.g., nutrients—in enabling some plants to become invasive (e.g., Lorenzen et al., 2001; Kercher and Zedler, 2004).”
Plant root growth, architecture and function (2009, background): “Lorenzen et al. (2001) found that under low oxygen concentration plants adjusted root length less in response to low P than plants in aerated solution but that this did not adversely impact upon nutrient capture.”
The effects of NH4+ and NO3- on growth, resource allocation and nitrogen uptake kinetics of Phragmites australis and Glyceria maxima (2005, methodology): “Each hydroponic growth unit was composed of one 30 l growth tank with 10 plants of each species, and a nutrient solution reservoir (140 l) through which the nutrient solution was recirculated at a rate of 3 l min� 1 ( Lorenzen et al., 2001 ).”