Effect of NaCl on the growth and the ionic balance K+/Na+ of two populations of Lotus creticus (L.) (Papilionaceae)

South African Journal of Botany

Volumn 73, Issue 4, 2007, Pages 623-631

  Rejili, M ^a   Vadel, A M ^b   Guetet, A ^a   Neffatti, M ^a  

^a Arid Area Institute   (Tunisia)

^b UNIVERSITY OF GABES   (Tunisia)

Author keywords

Growth; Lotus creticus; Osmotic adjustment; Ratio K+ Na+; Salinity; Tolerance

Indexed keywords

ANGIOSPERM; BIOMASS; GROWTH; ION; LEGUME; POTASSIUM; SALINITY TOLERANCE; SODIUM CHLORIDE;

LOTUS CRETICUS; PAPILIONOIDEAE;

EID: 35348838952     PISSN: 02546299     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.sajb.2007.06.006     Document Type: Article

References (62)

1. Abdelly, C., 1992. Reactions to the nutritional constraints of principal herbaceous of the plant carpet in edge of sebkha. Thesis of Speciality. Faculty of Sciences. Tunisia, 252 pages.
2. Amzallag G.N. Individuation in Sorghum bicolor: a salt-organized process involved in physiological adaptation to salinity. Plant Cell and Environment 22 (1999) 1389-1399
3. Ashraf M. Breeding for salinity tolerance in plants. Critical Review of Plant Science 13 (1994) 17-42
4. Ashraf M., and Harris P.J.C. Potential biochemical indicators of salinity tolerance in plants. Plant Science 166 (2004) 3-16
5. Ayer R.S., and Westcot D.W. Water quality for agriculture. FAO Bulletin Irrigation and Drainage Paper 1, Rome (1985) 1-85.
6. Belkhodja R., Morales F., Abadia A., Gomes J., and Abadia J. Chlorophyll fluorescence as a possible tool for salinity tolerance screening in barley (Hordeum vulgare L.). Plant Physiology 104 (1994) 667-673
7. Ben Khaled L., Gomez A.M., Ouarraqi E.M., and Oihabi A. Physiological and biochemical responses to salt stress of mycorrhized and/or nodulated clover seedlings (Trifolium alexandrinum L.). Agronomie 23 (2003) 571-580
8. Bernstein L., and Hoyward H.E. Physiology of salt tolerance. Annual Review of Plant Physiology 9 (1958) 25-46
9. Caballero M., and Cid M.C. Development of new ornamentals from Canary Island native plants as alternative crops for Mediterranean areas. Agriculture (1993) 163-167
10. Caroll C., Merton L., and Burger P. Impact of vegetative cover and slope on runoff, erosion, and water quality for field plots on a range of soil and spoil materials on central Queensland coal mines. Australian Journal of Soil Research 18 (2000) 313-327
11. Chow C.K.W., and Tsang E.W.K. Entrepreneurs in China: development, functions and problems. International Small Business Journal 1 (1990) 63-77
12. Cramer G.R., Epsteïn E., and Läuchli A. Na-Ca interaction in barley seedlings: Relationship to ion transport and growth. Plant Cell and Environment 12 (1989) 551-558
13. Cuin T.A., Miller A.J., Laurie S.A., and Leigh R.A. Potassium activities in cell compartments of salt-grown barley leaves. Journal of Experimental Botany 54 (2003) 657-661
14. Delgado I.C., and Sànchez-Raya A.J. physiological response of sunflower seedlings to salinity and potassium supply. Communications Soil Science and Plant Analysis 30 (1999) 773-784
15. + ratio of irrigation water on growth and solute content of Atriplex amicola and Sorghum bicolor. Irrigation Science 14 (1994) 127-133
16. +uptake and translocation in salt-sensitive and salt tolerant Plantago Species. Physiologia Plantarum 47 (1979) 95-99
17. Flowers T.J., and Läuchli A. Inorganic plant nutrition: V3. Sodium versus potassium: substitution and compartmentation. Encyclopaedia of Plant Physiology, New Series 15, Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg (1983) 651-681
18. Flowers T.J., Roke P.F., and Yeo A.R. The mechanism of salt tolerance in Halophytes. Annual Reviews in Plant Physiology 28 (1977) 89-121
19. Fortmeir R., and Schubert S. Salt tolerance of maize (Zea mays L.): the role of sodium exclusion. Plant Cell and Environment 18 (1995) 1041-1047
20. Gerard H., Le Saos J., Billard J.P., and Bouchaud J. Effect of salinity on lipid composition, glycine betaine content and photosynthetic activity in chloroplasts of Suaeda maritima L. Plant Biochemistry 5 (1991) 421-427
21. Glenn E.P., Olsen M., Moore D., and Miyamoto S. How much sodium accumulation in necessary for salt tolerance in subspecies of the halophyte Atriplex canescens?. Plant Cell and Environment 17 (1994) 711-719
22. Gorham J., Bristol A., Yopung E.M., Wyn Jones R.G., and Kashour G. Salt tolerance in the Triticeae: K/Na Discrimination in Barley. Journal of Experimental Botany 41 (1990) 1095-1101
23. Grace III J.M., Rummer B., Stokes B.J., and Wilhoit J. Evolution of erosion control techniques on forest roads. Transactions of the ASAE 41 (1998) 383-391
24. Greenway H., and Munns R. Mechanisms of salt tolerance in nonhalophytes. Annual Review of Plant Physiology 31 (1980) 149-190
25. Hajji M., Lachaâl M., Soltani M., and Abdelly C. Response of the plants to the saline stress: Ecophysiologic and Biochemical aspects of the tolerance to salt. Annual Meeting of the EUCA, Sustainable utilisation of Halophytes (1999) Agadir 5 to 15 April 1999
26. Hasegawa P., Bressan R.A., Zhu J.K., and Bohnert H.J. Plant cellular and molecular responses to high salinity. Annual Review of Plant Biology 51 (2000) 463-499
27. Hunt R. Basic growth analysis. Plant growth analysis for beginners (1990), Academic Press, London
28. Kosmas C., Danaltos N.G., and Gerontidis S.T. The effect of land parameters on vegetation performance and degree of erosion under Mediterranean conditions. Catena 40 (2000) 3-17
29. Lachaâl, M., 1998. Variability of the response to salinity at the lens and variation according to the development stage. Doct. Thesis. Faculty of Sciences. Tunisia, 226 pages.
30. Le Dily F., Billard J.P., Le Saos J., and Huanlt C. Effects of NaCl on chlorophyll and proline levels during growth of Radish cotyledons. Plant Physiology and Biochemistry 1 (1991) 303-310
31. Le Houérou H.N. Salt tolerant plants of economic value in the Mediterranean basin. Reclamation & Revegetation Research 5 (1986) 341-391
32. Lessani H., and Marschanner H. Relation between salt tolerance and long-distance transport of sodium and chloride in various crop species. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 5 (1978) 27-37
33. Levigneron A., Lopez F., Vasuyt G., Berthomieu P., Fourcroy P., and Casse Delbart F. Plants toward salt stress. Cahiers d'Agricultures 4 (1995) 263-273
34. Mohamed R.M., Campbell W.F., and Raumbaugh M.D. Variation in salt tolerance of Alfalfa. Arid Soil Research and Rehabilitation 3 (1989) 11-20
35. Mott R.L., and Steward F.C. Solute accumulation in plant cells. I reciprocal relations between electrolytes and non-electrolytes. Annals of Botany 36 (1972) 621-639
36. Munns R. Physiological process limiting plant growth in saline soils- some dogmas and hypotheses. Plant Cell and Environment 16 (1993) 15-24
37. Munns R. Comparative physiology of salt and water stress. Plant Cell and Environment 25 (2002) 239-250
38. Munns R., and Termaat A. Whole plant response to salinity. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 13 (1986) 143-160
39. Muzzi E., Roffi F., Sirotti M., and Bagnaresi U. Revegetation techniques on clay soil slopes on northern Italy. Land Degradation & Development 8 (1997) 127-137
40. Neffati, M., 1994. Morpho-biological characterization of some North-African plant species. Implications for the pastoral improvement. Doct Thesis. University of Gent. 264 pp+ Annexes.
41. Niu X., Bressan R.A., Hasegawa P.M., and Pardo J.M. Ion homeostasis in NaCl stress environments. Plant Physiology 109 (1995) 735-742
42. +. Journal of Experimental Botany 55 (2004) 939-949
43. Rejili M., Vadel A.M., and Neffati M. Germinative behaviour of two populations of Lotus creticus under salt stress. Revue des Régions Arides 17 (2006) 65-78
44. Rengel Z. The role of calcium in salt toxicity. Plant Cell and Environment 15 (1992) 625-632
45. + tolerance. Journal of Biological Chemistry 274 (1999) 6839-6847
46. Rundel P.W. Adaptative significance of some morphological and physiological characteristics in Mediterranean plantas: facts and fallacies. In: Roy J., Aronson J., and Di Castri F. (Eds). Time scale of biological responses to water constraints (1995), SPB Academic Publishers, Amsterdam 119-139
47. Sanchez-Blanco M.J., Morales M.A., Torrecillas A., and Alarcon J.J. Diurnal and seasonal osmotic potential changes in Lotus creticus creticus plants grown under saline stress. Plant Science 136 (1998) 1-10
48. Save R., Castell C., and Terradas J. Gas exchange and water relations. In: Rodà F., Retana J., Gracia C.A., and Bellot J. (Eds). Ecology Mediterranean evergreen oak forest. Ecol.Stud. vol. 137 (1999) 135-147 Spring Verlag, Berlin & Heidelberg
49. Shachtman D., Munns R., and White Cross M.I. Variation in sodium exclusion and salt tolerance in Triticum tauschii. Crop Science 31 (1991) 992-997
50. Shannon M.C. Breeding, selection and the genetics of salt tolerance. In: Staples R.C., and Toenniessien G.H. (Eds). Salinity tolerance in plants. Strategies for crop improvement (1984) 231-254.
51. Slama, F., 1982. Effect of NaCl on the growth and the mineral nutrition: Comparative study of six cultivated species. Academic Dissertation (Thesis), Tunisia, pp. 241.
52. Slama F. Effect of ammonium nitrate on the degree of tolerance to a strong NaCl amount of ten varieties of wheat. In: Staples R.C., and Toenniessen G.H. (Eds). Regional NaCl seminar of ten varieties of wheat. Regional seminar on market gardening. Tunisia (1987) 206-207
53. Ullah S.M., Soya G., and Gerzabek M.H. Ion uptake, osmoregulation and plant-water relations in Faba beans (Vicia faba L.) under salt stress. Journal of Fûrlandwirts chaft liche Fosdrung (1994) 291-301
54. Vinit-Dunand F., Epron D., Alaoui-Sosse B., and Badot P.B. Effects of copper on growth and on photosynthesis of mature and expanding leaves in cucumber plants. Plant Science 163 (2002) 53-58
55. Vignolio O.R., Biel C., de Herralde F., Araujo-Alves J.P., and Save R. Use of water tolerant Lotus creticus and Cynodon dactylon in soil revegetation on different slopes in a Mediterranean climate. Annales Botanici Fennici 42 (2005) 195-205
56. Wali M.K. Ecological succession in the rehabilitation of disturbed terrestrial ecosystems. Plant and Soil 213 (1999) 195-220
57. +and some other cations in two soybean varieties differing in salt tolerance. Zeitschrift für Pflanzenernährung und Bodenkunde 143 (1980) 55-67
58. + in salt-treated barley. Journal of Experimental Botany 42 (1991) 697-704
59. Yeo A. Molecular biology of salt tolerance in the context of whole-plant physiology. Journal of Experimental Botany 49 (1998) 915-929
60. Yeo A.R., and Flowers T.J. Salinity resistance in rice (Oryza sativa) and pyramiding approach to breeding varieties for saline soils. Australian Journal of Plant Physiology 13 (1986) 163-167
61. Yeo A.R., Lee K.S., Izard P., Boursier P.J., and Flowers T.J. Short and long term effects of salinity on leaf growth in rice (Oryza sativa L.). Journal of Experimental Botany 42 (1991) 881-889
62. Zid E., and Grignon C. Early selection tests of the plant resistance stress. Case of the saline and water stress. The plant improvement for the arid climatic adaptation. (Ed) AUPELF-UREF (1991), John Libbey Eurotext, Paris 101-108