Egyptian plant species as new ozone indicators

Environmental Pollution

Volumn 120, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 339-353

  Madkour, Samia A ^a,b   Laurence, J A ^b,c  

^a DAMANHOUR UNIVERSITY   (Egypt)

^b United States Department of Agriculture Agricultural Research Service and Boyce Thompson Institute for Plant Research   (United States)

^c USDA FOREST SERVICE   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

DEGRADATION; OZONE; PHOTOSYNTHESIS; PIGMENTS; PLANTS (BOTANY); TISSUE;

STOMATAL CONDUCTANCE;

ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION;

CARBON DIOXIDE; OZONE;

BIOINDICATOR; CULTIVAR; OZONE; PLANT; POLLUTION MONITORING;

AIR POLLUTANT; AIR POLLUTION; ALFALFA; ARTICLE; BIOLOGICAL MONITORING; CARBON DIOXIDE FIXATION; CARBON DIOXIDE TRANSPORT; CLOVER; CONTROLLED STUDY; CORRELATION ANALYSIS; CULTIVAR; DEPIGMENTATION; EGYPT; ENVIRONMENTAL EXPOSURE; ERUCA SATIVA; INJURY; JUTE; MESOPHYLL; NONHUMAN; PHOTOSYNTHETIC RATE; PLANT; PLANT DISEASE; PREDICTION; RELIABILITY; RURAL AREA; SCREENING; SPECIES DIFFERENCE; STOMATAL CONDUCTANCE; SYMPTOM; TOBACCO; URBAN AREA;

AIR POLLUTANTS; BRASSICA; CORCHORUS; EGYPT; ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING; MEDICAGO; OZONE; PLANTS; TRIFOLIUM;

EGYPT;

CORCHORUS; CORCHORUS CAPSULARIS; CORCHORUS OLITORIUS; ERUCA SATIVA; HESPERIS; MEDICAGO; MEDICAGO SATIVA; NICOTIANA TABACUM; TRIFOLIUM; TRIFOLIUM ALEXANDRINUM;

EID: 0036882485     PISSN: 02697491     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0269-7491(02)00117-3     Document Type: Article

References (35)

1. Becker K., Sauer M., Egger A., Fuhrer J. Sensitivity of clover to ambient ozone in Switzerland. New Phytologist. 112:1989;235-243.
2. Della Mea M., Calzoni G.L., Bagni N. Evaluation of ozone injury in Nicotiana tabaccum cv. Bel-W3 with computerized image analysis. Fresenius Environmental Bulletin. 6:1997;475-480.
3. Farag S.A., Rizk H.F.S., El-Bahnasawy R.M., Meleigy M.I. The effect of pesticides on surface ozone concentration. Environ. Ed. Inform. 12(3):1993;217-224.
4. Gimeno B.S., Penuelas J., Porcuna J.L., Reinert R.A. Biomonitoring ozone phytotoxicity in Eastern Spain. Water, Air and Soil Pollution. 85(3):1995;1521-1526.
5. Gimeno B.S., Salleras J.M., Porcuna J.L., Reinert R., Velissariou D., Davison A. Assessment of ozone induced visible injury on different commercial crops along the Spanish Eastern Mediterranean Coast, a survey. Jager H.J., Unsworth M., De Temmerman L., Mathy P. Effects of Air Pollution on Agricultural Crops in Europe. 1993;511-514 Air Pollution Research Report 46, Commission of the European Communities, Brussels, Belgium.
6. Guzy M.R., Heath R.L. Response to ozone in common bean varieties. New Phytologist. 124:1993;617-625.
7. Heagle A.S. Ozone and crop yield. Annual Review of Phytopathology. 27:1989;397-423.
8. Heagle A.S., McLaughlin M.R., Miller J.E., Joyner R.E. Response of two clover clones to peanut stunt virus and ozone. Phytopathology. 82:1992;254-258.
9. Heagle A.S., Miller J.E., Chevone B.I., Dreschel T.W., Manning W.J., Cool P.M.M., Morrison C.L., Nealy G.E., Rebbeck J. Response of a clover indicator system to tropospheric ozone at 8 locations in the United States. Water, Air and Soil Pollution. 85(3):1995;1373-1378.
10. Heath R.L. Possible mechanisms for the inhibition of photosynthesis by ozone. Photosynthesis Research. 39(3):1994;439-451.
11. Heck, W.W., Krupa, S.V., Linzon, S.N. (Eds.), 1979. Handbook of Methodology for the Assessment of Air Pollution Effects on Vegetation. Air Pollution Control Association, Speciality Conference Proceedings.
12. Heggestad H.E. Origin of Bel-W3, Bel-C, and Bel-B tobacco varieties and their use as indicators of ozone. Environmental Pollution. 74:1991;264-291.
13. Jacobson J.S., Hill A.C. Recognition of Air Pollution Injury to Vegetation: A Pictorial Atlas. No. 1-TR-7. 1970;Agricultural Committee, Air Pollution Control Association, Pittsburgh, PA, USA.
14. Knudson L.L., Tibbitts T.W., Edwards G.E. Measurements of ozone injury by determination of leaf chlorophyll concentration. Plant Physiology. 60:1977;606-608.
15. Kostka-Rick R., Manning W.J. Radish (Raphanus sativus L.): a model for studying plant responses to air pollutants and other environmental stresses. Environmental Pollution. 82:1993;107-138.
16. Kromroy K.W., Teng P.S., Olson M.F., French D.R., Lang D.S. A biological system for indexing air quality and assessing vegetation effects (Minnesota Bioindicator Study). Environmental Pollution. 53:1988;439-441.
17. Langebartels C., Kener K., Leonardi S., Schraudner M., Trost M., Heller W., Sandermann H. Biochemical plant responses to ozone. 1 - Differential induction of polyamine and ethylene biosynthesis in tobacco Plant Physiology. 95:1991;882-889.
18. Lefohn A.S. Surface Level Ozone Exposure and their Effects on Vegetation. 1991;Lewis Publishers, Boca Raton, FL.
19. Lichtenthaler H.K., Wellburn A.R. Determinations of total carotenoids and chlorophylls 'a' and 'b' of leaf extracts in different solvents. Biochemical Society Transactions. 11:1983;591-592.
20. Madkour S.A. Possible mechanisms for the protective action of the antiozonant ethylenediurea (EDU) in ozone-sensitive and ozone-tolerant plant species. Journal of Agricultural Science, Mansoura University. 23(11):1998;4845-4867.
21. Manning, W.J., 1993. Bioindicator plants for assessment of air quality: general considerations and plant responses to ambient ozone. In: Proceedings of the 86th Annual Meeting & Exhibition of the Air and Waste Management Association at Denver, Colorado, USA, 13-18 June (Report No. 93-WA-80.01). Air and Waste Management Association, Pittsburg, PA.
22. Manning W.J., Feder W.A. Biomonitoring Air Pollutants with Plants. 1980;Applied Science Publishers Ltd, London, UK.
23. Mignanego L., Biondi F., Schenone G. Ozone biomonitoring in northern Italy. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment. 21:1992;141-159.
24. x and photochemical oxidants in Cairo city atmosphere. Environment International. 5:1981;55-66.
25. Pell E.J., Schlagnhaufer C.D., Arteca R.N. Ozone-induced oxidative stress. mechanisms of action and reaction Physiologia Plantarum. 100:1997;264-273.
26. Posthumus A.C. Biological indicators of air pollution. Unsworth M.H., Ormond D.P. Effects of Gaseous Air Pollution in Agriculture and Horticulture. 1982;27-42 Butterworths Scientific, London, UK.
27. Robinson J.M., Rowland R.A. Carbohydrate and carbon metabolic accumulation responses in leaves of ozone tolerant and ozone susceptible spinach plants after acute ozone exposure. Photosynthesis Research. 50:1996;103-115.
28. Runeckles, V.C., Bowen, P., 1993. Ozone in the Fraser valley of British Columbia: agricultural and ecological implications. In: Proceedings of the 86th Annual Meeting & Exhibition of the Air and Waste Management Association at Denver, Colorado, USA, 13-18 June (Report No. 93-WA-80.04). Air and Waste Management Association, Pittsburg, PA.
29. Steubing, L., Jager, H.-J., (Eds.), 1982. Monitoring Air Pollutants by Plants. Methods and Problems. Proceedings of the International Workshop at Osnabruck, FRG, 24-25 September, Junk Publishers, The Hague.
30. Temple P.J. Growth form and yield responses of four cotton cultivars to ozone. Agronomy Journal. 82:1990;1045-1050.
31. Tonneijck A.E.G. Evaluation of ozone effects on vegetation in the Netherlands. Schneider T.et al. Atmospheric Ozone Research and its Policy Implications. 1989;251-260 Elsevier Science Publishers, B.V, Amsterdam.
32. Tonneijck, A.E.G., Posthumus, A.C., 1987. Use of Indicator Plants for Biological Monitoring of Effects of Air Pollution: the Dutch Approach. VDR Berichte NR 609, 205-216.
33. Diagnosing Vegetation Injury Caused by Air Pollution. 1976;Applied Science Associates Inc, USA.
34. Weinstein L.H., Laurence J.A., Mandl R.H., Walti K. Use of native and cultivated plants as bioindicators and biomonitors of pollution damage. Wang W., Gorsuch J.W., Lower W.R. Plants for Toxicity Assessment, ASTM-STP1091. 1990;117-126 American Society for Testing and Materials, Philadelphia, PA, USA.
35. Urban Air Pollution in Megacities in the World. World Health Organization UnitedNationsEnvironmentalProgramme:1992;Blackwell, Oxford, UK.