Species and population variation to salinity stress in Panicum hemitomon, Spartina patens, and Spartina alterniflora: morphological and physiological constraints

By M. Hester, I. Mendelssohn, K. McKee. 2001

197 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e1e09acb390494095db8d037c456c7d5856e00cc

How researchers see this paper

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

In Ecology

1. S. Pennings
2. Yiqi Luo
3. M. Ashraf
4. Lifen Jiang
5. Bo Li
6. Chedly Abdelly
7. M. Bertness
8. E. Selig

In Plant Science

1. M. Ashraf
2. Muhammad Iqbal
3. Philip Harris
4. Chedly Abdelly
5. Yiqi Luo
6. Bo Li
7. S. Pennings
8. M. Bertness

Citations in the corpus

• Seed Preconditioning Modulates Growth, Ionic Relations, and Photosynthetic Capacity in Adult Plants of Hexaploid Wheat under Salt Stress (2007, background): “, Triticum aestivum (Ashraf and O’leary, 1996), Zea mays (Crosbie and Pearce, 1982), and three grass species Panicum hemitomon, Spartina patens, and Spartina alterniflora (Hester et al., 2001).”
• GEOGRAPHIC VARIATION IN POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE INTERACTIONS AMONG SALT MARSH PLANTS (2003, background): “Population-level variation in salinity tolerance does exist in S. alterniflora, but indicators of this variation are subtle (Hester et al. 1998, 2001).”
• Photosynthesis under stressful environments: An overview (2013, background): “…a biomass production or a seed yield in plants under saline stress, including the crops, Triticum aestivum (James et al. 2002) ), the grass species, Panicum hemitomon, Spartina patens, and Spartina alterniflora (Hester et al. 2001), and six Brassica diploid and amphiploid species (Ashraf 2001).”
• Ecophysiological characteristics of invasive Spartina alterniflora and native species in salt marshes of Yangtze River estuary, China (2009, background): “S. mariqueter should have high salt tolerance because it is distributed only at very low elevations near mudflats (Sun et al., 2001), which might partially benefit from its leaf shape in terms of water conservation (Van den Boogaard and Villar, 1998; Hester et al., 2001; McDowell, 2002).”
• Synthesis of organic osmolytes and salt tolerance mechanisms in Paspalum vaginatum (2008, background): “species relative to the least tolerant types can assist in developing physiological-based screening protocols in traditional breeding and focus biotechnological approaches toward important biochemical traits contributing to superior salt tolerance in the species (Bohnert and Jensen, 1996; Duncan and”
• Effect of salt stress on photosynthesis and chlorophyll fluorescence in Medicago truncatula (2019, background): “The photosynthetic capacity of plants grown under saline conditions is depressed depending on type of salinity, duration of treatment, species and plant age (Sultana et al. 1999; Steduto et al. 2000; Hester et al. 2001; Koyro 2006).”
• Tolerance and avoidance: Two contrasting physiological responses to salt stress in mature marsh halophytes Juncus roemerianus Scheele and Spartina alterniflora Loisel (2009, background): “In coastal wetlands, salinity stress plays an important role in shaping large-scale vegetation patterns that promote well-defined plant communities such as tidal-fresh, brackish, and salt marshes (Hester et al., 2001; Pennings et al., 2005).”