The efficiency of Arabidopsis thaliana (Brassicaceae) root hairs in phosphorus acquisition

American Journal of Botany

Volumn 87, Issue 7, 2000, Pages 964-970

  Bates, Terence R ^a,b   Lynch, Jonathan P ^a  

^a PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

^b Department of Obstetrics Gynecology   (United States)

Author keywords

Arabidopsis thaliana; Brassicaceae; Cost benefit analysis; Phosphorus; Root hairs

Indexed keywords

ARABIDOPSIS; ARABIDOPSIS THALIANA;

EID: 0033912010     PISSN: 00029122     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.2307/2656995     Document Type: Article

References (23)

1. ANGHINONI, I., AND S. A. BARBER. 1980. Phosphorus influx and growth characteristics of corn roots as influenced by phosphorus supply. Agronomy Journal 72: 685-688.
2. ARNONE III, J. A., AND C. KORNER. 1995. Soil and biomass carbon pools in model communities of tropical plants under elevated CO2. Oecologia 104: 61-71.
3. BATES, T. R., AND J. P. LYNCH. 1996. Stimulation of root hair elongation in Arabidopsis thaliana by low phosphorus availability. Plant, Cell and Environment 19: 529-538.
4. BHAT, K. K. S., AND P. H. NYE. 1973. Diffusion of phosphate to plant roots in soil. I. Quantitative autoradiography of the depletion zone. Plant and Soil 38: 161-175.
5. _, AND _. 1974. Diffusion of phosphate to plant roots in soil. III. Depletion around onion roots without root hairs. Plant and Soil 41: 383-394.
6. BLOOM, A. J., F. S. CHAPIN, III, AND H. A. MOONEY. 1985. Resource limitation in plants: an economic analogy. Annual review of Ecology and Systematic 16: 363-392.
7. EISSENSTAT, D. M., AND R. D. YANAI. 1997. The ecology of root lifespan. Advances in Ecological Research 27: 1-60.
8. FOEHSE, D., AND A. JUNGK. 1983. Influence of phosphate and nitrate supply on root hair formation of rape, spinach and tomato plants. Plant and Soil 74: 359-368.
9. GREEN, R. L., J. B. BEARD. AND M. J. OPRISKO. 1991. Root hairs and root lengths in nine warm-season turfgrass genotypes. Journal of the American Society for Horticultural Science 116: 965-969.
10. ITOH, S., AND S. BARBER. 1983. Phosphorus uptake by six plant species as related to root hairs. Agronomy Journal 75: 457-461.
11. JOHNSON, C. M., P. R. STOUT, T. C. BROYER, AND A. B. CARLTON. 1957. Comparative chlorine requirements of different plant species. Plant and Soil 8: 337-353.
12. KOIDE, R., AND G. ELLIOTT. 1989. Cost, benefit, and efficiency of the vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis. Functional Ecology 3: 4-7.
13. KRANNITZ, P. G., L. W. AARSSEN, AND D. D. LEFEBVRE. 1991a. Relationship between physiological and morphological attributes related to phosphate uptake in 25 genotypes of Arabidopsis thaliana. Plant and Soil 133: 169-175.
14. _, _, AND _. 1991b. Short-term competition for phosphate between two genotypes of Arabidopsis thaliana (L.) Heynh. New Phylologist 119: 389-396.
15. LEWIS, D. G., AND J. P. QUIRK. 1967. Phosphate diffusion in soil and uptake by plants. Plant and Soil 26: 445-453.
16. LYNCH, J., E. EPSTEIN, A. LAUCHLI, AND G. WEIGT. 1990. An automated greenhouse sand culture system suitable for studies of P nutrition. Plant, Cell and Environment 13: 547-554.
17. MASUCCI, J. D., AND J. W. SCHIEFELBEIN. 1994. The rhd6 mutation of Arabidopsis thaliana alters root-hair initiation through an auxin- and ethylene-associated process. Plant Physiology 106: 1335-1346.
18. MISRA, R. K., A. M. ALSTON, AND A. R. DEXTER. 1988. Role of root hairs in phosphorus depletion from a macrostructured soil. Plant and Soil 107: 11-18.
19. NIELSEN, K. L., J. LYNCH, A. G. JABLOKOW, AND R S. CURTIS. 1994. Carbon cost of root systems: an architectural approach. Plant and Soil 165: 161-169.
20. REEKIE, E., AND F. BAZZAZ. 1987. Reproductive effort in plants. 2. Does carbon reflect the allocation of other resources? American Naturalist 12: 897-906.
21. SCHIEFELBEIN, J. W., AND C. SOMERVILLE. 1990. Genetic control of root hair development in Arabidopsis thaliana. Plant Cell 2: 235-243.
22. 3 extracts from soil. Soil Science Society Proceedings 29: 677-678.
23. WEN, T.-J., AND P. S. SCHNABLE. 1994. Analysis of mutant of three genes that influence root hair development in Zea mays (Graminae) suggest that root hairs are dispensable. American Journal of Botany 81: 833-842.