Phylogenetic variation in the silicon composition of plants.

By Martin John Hodson, P. White, Andrew Mead, Martin R. Broadley. Annals of Botany, 2005

1,051 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Environmental Chemistry, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/885838ff524f9ba741cf8bcb577f7bb09ed20992

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Environmental Chemistry

1. J. Ma
2. F. Zhao
3. S. McGrath
4. P. White
5. Martin R. Broadley
6. Yu-hong Su
7. H. Nayyar
8. Weihua Chen

In Plant Science

1. P. White
2. J. Ma
3. Martin R. Broadley
4. F. Zhao
5. S. Hartley
6. S. McGrath
7. J. Cooke
8. M. Leishman

Citations in the corpus

• Comprehending crystalline β-carotene accumulation by comparing engineered cell models and the natural carotenoid-rich system of citrus (2011, neutral): “scorpioides’ family, the Boraginaceae (Hodson et al., 2005), has a high molecular mass and is absorbed by roots in its soluble form (H4SiO4) and polymerized into a crystallized form (SiO2.”
• Consistent alleviation of abiotic stress with silicon addition: a meta-analysis. (2016, background): “Plant family can be considered a surrogate for variation in Si 234 accumulation capacity (Hodson et al. 2005).”
• Physiological functions of beneficial elements. (2009, neutral): “1 to 15% of dry weight, depending on the species [42].”
• Zinc in plants. (2007, background): “Compared with other essential elements, variation in [Zn]shoot manifesting above the family level is less than for Ca, K, Mg and Si (Broadley et al., 2004; Hodson et al., 2005), but greater than for N and P (Broadley et al.”
• The ecology of herbivore‐induced silicon defences in grasses (2016, background): “…as this plant family has been the most comprehensively studied in terms of ecological aspects of silicon-mediated interactions between plants and their herbivores, although there is evidence of silicon induction in other angiosperm groups (Hodson et al. 2005; Cooke & Leishman 2011; Katz 2015).”
• The phytolith archaeological record: strengths and weaknesses evaluated based on a quantitative modern reference collection from Greece (2007, background): “This is in agreement with Piperno (1988), Hodson et al. (2005) and Piperno et al. (2002).”
• Leaf element concentrations of terrestrial plants across China are influenced by taxonomy and the environment (2012, background): “Hodson et al. (2005) found that the shoot SiO2 concentration is influenced by the higher-level phylogenetic position of a plant.”
• Silicon uptake and accumulation in higher plants. (2006, background): “The silicified cells also provide useful palaeoecological and archaeological information known as plant opal or phytoliths [ 8 ].”
• Silicon: its manifold roles in plants (2009, neutral): “Is it likely that plants require for indispensable primary metabolism an element that in some plants is present at a fraction of one percent of that in other plants (Hodson et al., 2005)?”
• Rice is more efficient in arsenite uptake and translocation than wheat and barley (2010, background): “Rice is a strong accumulator of Si (Hodson et al. 2005; Ma and Takahashi 2002), which may allow an inadvertent yet efficient uptake and translocation of arsenite to the shoots.”