Metal bioaccumulation alleviates the negative effects of herbivory on plant growth
Abstract Metalliferous soils can selectively shape plant species’ physiology towards tolerance of high metal concentrations that are usually toxic to organisms. Some adapted plant species tolerate and accumulate metal in their tissues. These metals can serve as an elemental defence but can also decr...
        Guardado en:
      
    
                  | Autores principales: | Grazieli F. Dueli, Og DeSouza, Servio P. Ribeiro | 
|---|---|
| Formato: | article | 
| Lenguaje: | EN | 
| Publicado: | Nature Portfolio    
    
      2021 | 
| Materias: | |
| Acceso en línea: | https://doaj.org/article/a6ffc1a5548f4df3b29e2cf2b0b5b5c7 | 
| Etiquetas: | Agregar Etiqueta 
      Sin Etiquetas, Sea el primero en etiquetar este registro!
   | 
Ejemplares similares
- 
                
        
          Interactive effects of plant neighbourhood and ontogeny on insect herbivory and plant defensive traits        
                  
 por: Xoaquín Moreira, et al.
 Publicado: (2017)
- 
                
        
          Interacting effects of insect and ungulate herbivory on Scots pine growth        
                  
 por: Michelle Nordkvist, et al.
 Publicado: (2020)
- 
                
        
          Complex consequences of herbivory and interplant cues in three annual plants.        
                  
 por: Ian S Pearse, et al.
 Publicado: (2012)
- 
                
        
          Bioaccumulation and phytoremediation of some heavy metals  (Mn, Cu, Zn and Pb) by bladderwort and duckweed        
                  
 por: NAYYEF M. AZEEZ
 Publicado: (2021)
- 
                
        
          Seasonal monitoring of River through heavy metal bioaccumulation and histopathological alterations in selected fish organs        
                  
 por: Sarfraz Hussain, et al.
 Publicado: (2021)