Biogeography of nodulated legumes and their nitrogen‐fixing symbionts
Contents Summary 40 I. Introduction 40 II. Recent changes in the taxonomy of legume
genera 41 III. Latitudinal variations in the distribution of nodulated legumes 44 IV …
genera 41 III. Latitudinal variations in the distribution of nodulated legumes 44 IV …
Pot size matters: a meta-analysis of the effects of rooting volume on plant growth
The majority of experiments in plant biology use plants grown in some kind of container or
pot. We conducted a meta-analysis on 65 studies that analysed the effect of pot size on …
pot. We conducted a meta-analysis on 65 studies that analysed the effect of pot size on …
Strategies and agronomic interventions to improve the phosphorus-use efficiency of farming systems
Phosphorus (P)-deficiency is a significant challenge for agricultural productivity on many
highly P-sorbing weathered and tropical soils throughout the world. On these soils it can be …
highly P-sorbing weathered and tropical soils throughout the world. On these soils it can be …
Yield and quality properties of alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.) and their influencing factors in China
Alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.) is the most valuable perennial forage crop, and assessing its
yield and quality properties is essential to evaluate forage value of livestock production …
yield and quality properties is essential to evaluate forage value of livestock production …
Temperate pasture legumes in Australia—their history, current use, and future prospects
PGH Nichols, CK Revell, AW Humphries… - Crop and Pasture …, 2012 - CSIRO Publishing
Australian farmers and scientists have embraced the use of new pasture legume species
more than those in any other country, with 36 annual and 11 perennial legumes having …
more than those in any other country, with 36 annual and 11 perennial legumes having …
Phosphorus nutrition of Proteaceae in severely phosphorus-impoverished soils: are there lessons to be learned for future crops?
Australia harbors some of the most nutrient-impoverished soils on Earth. Southwestern
Australian soils are especially phosphorus (P) impoverished, due to the age of this ancient …
Australian soils are especially phosphorus (P) impoverished, due to the age of this ancient …
Carbon trading for phosphorus gain: the balance between rhizosphere carboxylates and arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis in plant phosphorus acquisition
Two key plant adaptations for phosphorus (P) acquisition are carboxylate exudation into the
rhizosphere and mycorrhizal symbioses. These target different soil P resources, presumably …
rhizosphere and mycorrhizal symbioses. These target different soil P resources, presumably …
Plant responses to limited moisture and phosphorus availability: a meta-analysis
Phosphorus (P) is a scarce, nonrenewable resource; its acquisition by plants decreases
when soil moisture declines, as anticipated under future climate-change scenarios. It is …
when soil moisture declines, as anticipated under future climate-change scenarios. It is …
Mycorrhizal associations and phosphorus acquisition: from cells to ecosystems
The vast majority of terrestrial plants form some type of mycorrhizal association. In this
chapter, attention is focused on the most common and widespread types: arbuscular …
chapter, attention is focused on the most common and widespread types: arbuscular …
Genotypic variation in yield, yield components, root morphology and architecture, in soybean in relation to water and phosphorus supply
Water shortage and low phosphorus (P) availability limit yields in soybean. Roots play
important roles in water-limited and P-deficient environment, but the underlying mechanisms …
important roles in water-limited and P-deficient environment, but the underlying mechanisms …