Salinity tolerance in halophytes.

By T. Flowers, Timothy D. Colmer. New Phytologist, 2008

2,627 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Food Science, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/bd12048a6b24c14b766913c90f32e24fef4994b7

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. Sergey Shabala
2. V. Lokhande
3. P. Suprasanna
4. R. Munns
5. S. Lutts
6. J. Rozema
7. J. M. Ruiz-Lozano
8. R. Aroca

In Food Science

1. Sergey Shabala
2. V. Lokhande
3. J. M. Ruiz-Lozano
4. R. Aroca
5. R. Porcel
6. L. Bromham
7. H. Galal
8. Stefan Shilev

In Plant Science

1. M. Ashraf
2. Sergey Shabala
3. P. Suprasanna
4. V. Lokhande
5. Parvaiz Ahmad
6. T. Flowers
7. R. Munns
8. M. Prasad

Citations in the corpus

• Plant-Growth-Promoting Bacteria Mitigating Soil Salinity Stress in Plants (2020, background): “While sensitive plant species do not have many mechanisms of their own to adapt to this abiotic stress, some halophytes tolerate up to 1 M of NaCl in the soil due to genes that are activated in response to salinity [34], which lead to the formation of specific proteins [11].”
• Salt-tolerant genes from halophytes are potential key players of salt tolerance in glycophytes (2016, background): “More than half of the halophytes consists epidermal bladders and sequester excess salts from metabolically active cells (Flowers and Colmer, 2008; Shabala et al., 2014).”
• Mechanisms of sodium uptake by roots of higher plants (2009, background): “It is clear that net selectivity for K+ over Na+ differs between species and particularly between mono-and dicotyledonous halophytes (Flowers and Colmer 2008).”
• Learning from halophytes: physiological basis and strategies to improve abiotic stress tolerance in crops. (2013, background): “In addition to being the storage sites for excess Na+ and Cl2, salt bladders may also play an important role as a secondary epidermis to reduce water loss and prevent excessive UV damage when exposed to salinity (Adams et al., 1998; Shabala and Mackay, 2011).”
• Detecting Salt Tolerance in Doubled Haploid Wheat Lines (2019, background): “Plants tolerant to salt stress evolved a complex set of defense mechanisms, such as osmolyte biosynthesis, intracellular compartmentalization of toxic ions, alterations in ion homeostasis, and ROS scavenging systems [20].”
• Stomatal conductance as a screen for osmotic stress tolerance in durum wheat growing in saline soil (2010, positive): “The more tolerant genotypes may have been able to osmotically adjust more quickly to the salinity, a mechanism shown by halophytes (Flowers and Colmer 2008).”
• Ion Transport in Halophytes (2011, background): “Halophytes are present in about half the higher plant families (Flowers and Colmer, 2008) and, while some orders contain many”