Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/wiley/morphological-plasticity-and-mineral-nutrient-capture-in-two-vV7rLt0GV2
References (36)
-
A. Fitter, R. Hay (1982)
Environmental physiology of plants -
A. R. Clapham, T. G. Tutin, E. F. Warburg (1962)
Flora of the British Isles -
S. McNaughton, T. Folsom, T. Lee, F. Park, C. Price, D. Roeder, J. Schmitz, C. Stockwell (1974)
Heavy Metal Tolerance in Typha Latifolia without the Evolution of Tolerant RacesEcology, 55
-
E. Hewitt (1966)
Sand and Water Culture Methods Used in the Study of Plant Nutrition -
P. D. Coley (1987)
Frontiers of Comparative Plant Ecology -
Author Grime (1977)
Evidence for the Existence of Three Primary Strategies in Plants and Its Relevance to Ecological and Evolutionary TheoryThe American Naturalist, 111
-
R. Sibly, J. Grime (1986)
Strategies of resource capture by plants—Evidence for adversity selectionJournal of Theoretical Biology, 118
-
L. Wiersum (1958)
DENSITY OF ROOT BRANCHING AS AFFECTED BY SUBSTRATE AND SEPARATE IONS, 7
-
M. Drew, L. Saker (1978)
Nutrient Supply and the Growth of the Seminal Root System in Barley III. COMPENSATORY INCREASES IN GROWTH OF LATERAL ROOTS, AND IN RATES OF PHOSPHATE UPTAKE, IN RESPONSE TO A LOCALIZED SUPPLY OF PHOSPHATEJournal of Experimental Botany, 29
-
A. Mahmoud, J. Grime (1976)
AN ANALYSIS OF COMPETITIVE ABILITY IN THREE PERENNIAL GRASSESNew Phytologist, 77
-
T. Weaver, J. Grime (1980)
Plant Strategies and Vegetation Processes.Journal of Ecology, 68
-
M. Drew, L. Saker (1975)
Nutrient Supply and the Growth of the Seminal Root System in Barley II. LOCALIZED, COMPENSATORY INCREASES IN LATERAL ROOT GROWTH AND RATES OP NITRATE UPTAKE WHEN NITRATE SUPPLY IS RESTRICTED TO ONLY PART OF THE ROOT SYSTEMJournal of Experimental Botany, 26
-
J. Grime, R. Hunt (1975)
Relative growth-rate: its range and adaptive significance in a local flora.Journal of Ecology, 63
-
D. Higgs, D. James (1969)
Comparative Studies on the Biology of Upland Grasses: I. Rate of Dry Matter Production and its Control in Four Grass SpeciesJournal of Ecology, 57
-
C. Darwin (2019)
On the origin of species by means of natural selection: Or the preservation of the favoured races in the struggle for life. -
K. K. Bhat, P. H. Nye (1973)
Diffusion of phosphate to plant roots in soil. I. Quantitative autoradiography of the depletion zone, 38
-
C. Monk (1966)
AN ECOLOGICAL SIGNIFICANCE OF EVERGREENNESSEcology, 47
-
A. Bradshaw (1965)
Evolutionary Significance of Phenotypic Plasticity in PlantsAdvances in Genetics, 13
-
J. Gray (1983)
Nutrient use by evergreen and deciduous shrubs in southern California. I: Community nutrient cycling and nutrient-use efficiencyJournal of Ecology, 71
-
F. Chapin (1980)
The Mineral Nutrition of Wild PlantsAnnual Review of Ecology, Evolution, and Systematics, 11
-
D. Havill, J. Lee, J. De‐Felice (1977)
SOME FACTORS LIMITING NITRATE UTILIZATION IN ACIDIC AND CALCAREOUS GRASSLANDSNew Phytologist, 78
-
M. Drew, L. Saker, T. Ashley (1973)
Nutrient Supply and the Growth of the Seminal Root System in Barley I. THE EFFECT OF NITRATE CONCENTRATION ON THE GROWTH OF AXES AND LATERALSJournal of Experimental Botany, 24
-
A. Bradshaw, M. Chadwick, D. Jowett, R. Snaydon (1964)
Experimental Investigations into the Mineral Nutrition of Several Grass Species: IV. Nitrogen LevelJournal of Ecology, 52
-
P. Coley (1983)
HERBIVORY AND DEFENSIVE CHARACTERISTICS OF TREE SPECIES IN A LOWLAND TROPICAL FORESTEcological Monographs, 53
-
P. Gupta, I. Rorison (1975)
Seasonal Differences in the Availability of Nutrients Down a Podzolic ProfileJournal of Ecology, 63
-
W. Dobben (1968)
Physiology of growth in two Senecio species in relation to their ecological position -
C. Sydes (1984)
A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF LEAF DEMOGRAPHY IN LIMESTONE GRASSLANDJournal of Ecology, 72
-
P. Williamson (1976)
Above-Ground Primary Production of Chalk Grassland Allowing for Leaf DeathJournal of Ecology, 64
-
W. Thomas, D. Grigal (1976)
Phosphorus conservation by evergreenness of mountain laurelOikos, 27
-
F. Chapin, A. Bloom (1976)
Phosphate absorption: adaptation of tundra graminoids to a low temperature, low phosphorus environmentOikos, 27
-
A. Taylor, J. De‐Felice, D. Havill (1982)
SEASONAL VARIATION IN NITROGEN AVAILABILITY AND UTILIZATION IN AN ACIDIC AND CALCAREOUS SOILNew Phytologist, 92
-
D. Clarkson (1967)
PHOSPHORUS SUPPLY AND GROWTH RATE IN SPECIES OF AGROSTIS L.Journal of Ecology, 55
-
C. Darwin
The origin of species : by means natural selection or the preservation of favoured races in the struggle for life -
F. Chapin, J. Follett, Kevin O'Connor (1982)
GROWTH, PHOSPHATE ABSORPTION, AND PHOSPHORUS CHEMICAL FRACTIONS IN TWO CHIONOCHLOA SPECIESJournal of Ecology, 70
-
M. Drew (1975)
COMPARISON OF THE EFFECTS OF A LOCALISED SUPPLY OF PHOSPHATE, NITRATE, AMMONIUM AND POTASSIUM ON THE GROWTH OF THE SEMINAL ROOT SYSTEM, AND THE SHOOT, IN BARLEYNew Phytologist, 75
-
D. Clarkson, J. Hanson (1980)
The Mineral Nutrition of Higher PlantsAnnual Review of Plant Biology, 31
- Publisher
- Wiley
- Copyright
- Copyright © 1987 Wiley Subscription Services, Inc., A Wiley Company
- ISSN
- 0028-646X
- eISSN
- 1469-8137
- DOI
- 10.1111/j.1469-8137.1987.tb00192.x
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
Developmental plasticity and nitrogen capture were compared in Agrostis stolonifera and Scirpus sylvaticus grown in compartmentalized root growth arenas which allowed simulation of the spatial and temporal patchiness distinguishing the conditions of mineral nutrient supply associated with fertile and infertile soils.
Journal
New Phytologist – Wiley
Published: Oct 1, 1987
Keywords: ; ; ; ;