Responses of "Newhall" orange trees to iron deficiency in hydroponics: Effects on leaf chlorophyll, photosynthetic efficiency, and root ferric chelate reductase activity

Journal of Plant Nutrition

Volumn 24, Issue 10, 2001, Pages 1609-1620

  Pestana, Maribela ^a   David, Manuela ^a   de Varennes, Amarilis ^b   Abadía, Javier ^b   Faria, Eugénio Araújo ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ALGARVE   (Portugal)

^b INSTITUTO SUPERIOR DE AGRONOMIA   (Portugal)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CITRONCIRUS WEBBERI; CITRUS SINENSIS;

EID: 0034795493     PISSN: 01904167     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1081/PLN-100106024     Document Type: Article

References (34)

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2. Strategies of plants for acquisition of iron
3. Iron availability in plant tissues - Iron chlorosis on calcareous soils
4. Role of root-induced changes in the rhizosphere for iron aquisition in higher plants
5. Physiology and biochemistry of leaves under iron deficiency
6. Mechanisms and regulation of reduction-based iron uptake in plants
7. The pH requirement for In Vivo activity of the iron-deficiency-induced "Turbo" ferric chelate reductase
8. Characterization of ferric reducing activity in roots of Fe-deficient Phaseolus vulgaris
9. Free space iron pools in roots. Generation and mobilization
10. Different strategies for iron acquisition in higher plants
11. 3+-EDTA reductase and iron deficiency in tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum L.). Is there a turbo reductase?
12. Iron reductase systems on the plant plasma membrane - A review
13. Limiting factors in photosynthesis. I. Use of iron stress to control photochemical capacity In Vivo
14. Could iron nutrition status be evaluated through photosynthetic pigment changes?
15. Leaf responses to Fe deficiency: A review
16. Iron and plant pigments
17. The role of chlorophyll fluorescence in the detection of stress conditions in plants
18. Chlorophyll fluorescence and photon yield of oxygen evolution in iron deficient sugar-beet (Beta vulgaris) leaves
19. Dinâmica de nutrientes en porta-injertos de citrus
20. Chlorophylls and carotenoids, the pigments of photosynthetic biomembranes
21. Iron deficiency causes changes in chlorophyll fluorescence due to the reduction in the dark of the photosystem II acceptor side
22. Assessment of Fe status of peach rootstocks by techniques used to distinguish chlorotic and non-chlorotic leaves
23. Response to iron chlorosis of different hydroponically grown citrus varieties
24. Photosynthesis, quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence and thermal energy dissipation in iron-deficient sugar beet leaves
25. Photosystem II efficiency in low chlorophyll, iron-deficient leaves
26. Transfer cell formation in sugar beet roots induced by latent Fe deficiency
27. Rapid methods for measuring changes in pH and reducing processes along roots of intact plants
28. Iron deficiency stress responses amongst citrus rootstocks
29. Chelation effects on the iron reduction and uptake by low-iron stress tolerant and non-tolerant citrus rootstocks
30. Stimulation of rhizosphere iron reduction and uptake in response to iron deficiency in citrus rootstocks
31. Characterization of the tolerance to iron chlorosis in different peach rootstocks grown in nutrient solution. II. Iron stress response mechanisms
32. Response to iron-deficiency stress of pear and quince genotypes
33. Induction of In Vivo root ferric chelate-reductase activity in the fruit tree rootstock Prunus amygdalopersica