Root Growth and Metabolism Under Oxygen Deficiency
By M. Drew, W. Armstrong. 2002
248 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Forestry, Plant Science, Soil Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ea1f24341664b210ccb52b87549b9fd62829b152
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Plant Science
- J. Bailey-Serres
- A. Moreira
- T. Fukao
- Emily E. Wright
- Michael J. Castellano
- Raziel A. Ordóñez
- Rafael A. Martinez-Feria
- Jerry L. Hatfield
In Soil Science
Citations in the corpus
- Review Article:Root development in horticultural plants grown under abiotic stress conditions – a review (2011, background): “Furthermore, the total absence of oxygen from soils may be a prelude to microbially-mediated anaerobic biochemical transformations of compounds in the soil, with the creation of pools of often highly phytotoxic products (Armstrong and Drew, 2002).”
- Suberin lamella development in maize seedling roots grown in aerated and stagnant conditions (2005, background): “1991; and Armstrong & Drew 2002 for detailed discussion of the difficulties of predicting root internal aeration related to external oxygen solution concentration, boundary layer thicknesses, root diameter, tissue porosity, and respiratory demands).”
- Maize and soybean root front velocity and maximum depth in Iowa, USA (2018, background): “The fact that maize and soybean maximum root depth measurements were similar in this study (Table 2) might be attributed to the fact that roots cannot grow under saturated water conditions due to the lack of oxygen (Weaver, 1926; Stanley et al., 1980; Armstrong and Drew, 2002; van Oosterom et al., 2”
- The Role of Mineral Nutrition on Root Growth of Crop Plants (2011, background): “Some species like corn (Z. mays L.) develop aerenchyma as a response to flooding or anoxia (Armstrong and Drew, 2002), a facultative development, while others develop them routinely regardless of the environmental conditions (constitutive development; Barlow, 2002; Zobel, 2005a).”
- A Variable Cluster of Ethylene Response Factor–Like Genes Regulates Metabolic and Developmental Acclimation Responses to Submergence in Rice[W] (2006, background): “Plant submergence attributable to complete flooding restricts the diffusion of oxygen and carbon dioxide by 104-fold, which has a dramatic impact on biochemical activities, such as aerobic respiration and photosynthesis (Armstrong and Drew, 2002).”