Root hairs confer a competitive advantage under low phosphorus availability

By T. Bates, J. Lynch. Plant and Soil, 2001

285 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/951d960e0b3a0912e667df829f87b22c0e821a60

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Citations in the corpus

Multiple phosphorus acquisition strategies adopted by fine roots in low-fertility soils in Central Amazonia (2019, background): “…as total root length, surface area and diameter directly control the efficiency by which P is assimilated by plants (Eissenstat 1992; Eissenstat and Yanai 1997), with small diameter roots being usually efficient at exploring large soil volumes (Bates and Lynch 2001; Hodge 2004; Liu et al. 2015).”
Root Phenes for Enhanced Soil Exploration and Phosphorus Acquisition: Tools for Future Crops (2011, background): “An example of growth-mediated effects of a root phene on competition is the positive effect of root hairs on plant performance in mixed stands of Arabidopsis at low phosphorus but not at high phosphorus (Bates and Lynch, 2001).”
Differential genetic influences on competitive effect and response in Arabidopsis thaliana (2005, background): “1995; Bates & Lynch 2001; Fitter et al .”
Root Development and Absorption of Ammonium and Nitrate from the Rhizosphere (2002, background): “Moreover, wild-type Arabidopsis plants acquire phosphate more efficiently than mutants lacking root hairs ( Bates and Lynch 2001 ).”
Soil and fertilizer phosphorus in relation to crop nutrition (2008, background): “Several influential root traits underpinning genetic differences in P acquisition efficiency have been identified including topsoil foraging, via shallower basal roots and greater adventitious rooting, greater rhizosphere exploitation, via increased length and density of root hairs, and decreased ro”
MicroRNA399 is a long-distance signal for the regulation of plant phosphate homeostasis (2008, background): “…Williamson et al., 2001), production of lateral roots into Pi-rich patches in the soil (Robinson, 1994), proliferation of long root hairs (Bates and Lynch, 2001), increasing high-affinity Pi uptake capacities (Mudge et al., 2002; Smith et al., 2003), establishing symbiotic interactions with…”
Management of soil phosphorus and plant adaptation mechanisms to phosphorus stress for sustainable crop production: a review (2012, background): “Some plant species/genotypes are adapted to produce longer and more root hairs under P deficient conditions (Gahoonia et al., 1999; Bates and Lynch, 2001; Eticha and Schenk, 2001).”
Roots of the Second Green Revolution (2007, background): “An example of this is the positive effect of root hairs on plant competitiveness in mixed stands of Arabidopsis at low phosphorus but not at high phosphorus availability (Bates and Lynch 2001).”
Lack of relationship between below‐ground competition and allocation to roots in 10 grassland species (2003, background): “For example, recent work with Arabidopsis thaliana indicates that root hairs enhance competitive ability under low, but not high P conditions (Bates & Lynch 2001).”
Root traits contributing to plant productivity under drought (2013, background): “…particularly responsive to reductions in soil water and nutrient availability (Bhat et al., 1979; Claassen and Jungk, 1982; Mackay and Barber, 1985; Bates and Lynch, 2001), although benefits under low soil water may not be found for all plants or conditions (Wen and Schnable, 1994; Suzuki et al.,…”
QTL mapping of root hair and acid exudation traits and their relationship to phosphorus uptake in common bean (2004, background): “Physiological studies with Arabidopsis demonstrated that root hairs respond specifically to low-P availability (Bates and Lynch, 2000a, b; Ma et al., 2001b) and root hairs confer a competitive advantage under low-P availability (Bates and Lynch, 2001).”