Root growth, aerenchyma development, and oxygen transport in rice genotypes subjected to drought and waterlogging

By R. Suralta, A. Yamauchi. 2008

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Comprehending crystalline β-carotene accumulation by comparing engineered cell models and the natural carotenoid-rich system of citrus (2011, unknown): “Because of the strong physiological response of rice roots to rhizosphere conditions (Suralta and Yamauchi, 2008), use of an appropriate root growth medium is critical for studies of root function.”
Root plasticity as the key root trait for adaptation to various intensities of drought stress in rice (2011, unknown): “Suralta et al. (2008a, b, 2010) and Suralta and Yamauchi (2008), using genotypes including CSSL pointed out that under fluctuating soil moisture conditions as well, the promotion in lateral root development plays an important role in plant adaptation.”
Root biology and genetic improvement for drought avoidance in rice (2011, background): “Aerenchyma formation has been observed under drought conditions in both aerobic and lowland genotypes, although to a lesser extent than under flooded conditions (Suralta and Yamauchi, 2008).”
Fractal analysis on root systems of rice plants in response to drought stress (2009, background): “Rainfed lowland rice is grown in bunded fields without irrigation where soil conditions may fluctuate from flooded and anaerobic to droughted and aerobic (Wade et al. 1998; Suralta and Yamauchi, 2008).”