Biochemical, physiological, and structural effects of excess copper in plants

The Botanical Review

Volumn 57, Issue 3, 1991, Pages 246-273

  Fernandes, J C ^a   Henriques, F S ^a  

^a UNIVERSIDADE NOVA DE LISBOA   (Portugal)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84950378099     PISSN: 00068101     EISSN: 18749372     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1007/BF02858564     Document Type: Article

References (162)

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6. Photosynthetic apparatus of spinach exposed to excess copper
7. Comparative toxicity of copper and acridine to fish, Daphnia, and algae
8. Natural and experimentally-induced zinc and copper resistance in the lichen genus Peltigera
9. Soil drainage conditions and related plant trace element contents
10. Growth and heavy metal accumulation in pine seedlings grown with sewage sludge
11. Étude de la forme physique et de la biodisponibilité du cuivre dans des systèmes culturaux expérimentaux; application à l’utilisation agricole de boues de station d’épuration
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14. Mycorrhizal infection and resistance to heavy metal toxicity in Calluna vulgaris
15. Eelgrass (Zostera marina L.) as an indicator organism of trace metals in the Limfjord, Denmark
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17. Differential sensitivity of lichens to heavy metals
18. Brown seaweed, Fucus vesiculosus, and the gastropod, Littorina littoralis, as indicators of trace metal availability in estuaries
19. The influence of heavy metals upon the growth of sitka-spruce in south Wales forests. I. Upper critical and foliar concentrations
20. Accumulation of copper and zinc in the yellow water lily, Nuphar variegatum: Relationships to metal partitioning in the adjacent lake sediments
21. Formation and regeneration of abnormal cells of the marine diatom Ditylum brightwellii (West) Grunow
22. Cadmium-binding components in soybean plants
23. Relative toxicity of heavy metals to red pine pollen germination and germ tube elongation
24. The mineral nutrition of higher plants
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26. Multiple metal tolerances in the grass Deschampsia cespitosa (L.) Beauv. from the Sudbury smelting area
27. Copper immobilization in fouling diatoms
28. AThe effect of heavy metal compounds on the permeability of Chlorella cells
29. Micronutrients and nitrogen metabolism. I. Effects of different levels of micronutrients on nitrogen constituents in maize plants
30. Influence of soil pH on heavy metals in ryegrass from sewage sludge amended soil
31. Bromine, copper, manganese and lead content of leaves of Taraxacum officinale (dandelion)
32. Geographic variability in trace element levels in Spartina alterniflora
33. Cycling of Mn, Fe, Cu and Zn by eelgrass, Zostera marina L
34. Effect of irrigation [of] loamy sand soil by sewage effluents on its content of some nutrients and heavy metals
35. Heavy metal contents of paddy fields of Alcácer do Sal, Portugal
36. Impoverishment of vegetation in a coniferous forest polluted by copper and zinc
37. The physiology of metal toxicity in plants
38. Effects of smelter pollutants on forest leaf litter decomposition near a nickel-copper smelter at Sudbury, Ontario
39. Marsh plants as vectors in trace metal transport in Oregon tidal marshes
40. Algae sequester heavy metals via synthesis of phytochelatin complexes
41. The relationship of vesicular-arbuscular mycorrhizal infection and copper nutrition
42. Evidencias de contaminación con metales pesados en un sector del secano costero de la V region
43. Metal uptake in terricolous lichens. I. Metal localization within the thallus
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45. Metal uptake in terricolous lichens. III. Translocation in the thallus of Peltigera canina
46. Homo-phytochelatins are heavy metal-binding peptides of homo-glutathione containing Fabales
47. Phytochelatins: The principal heavy metal complexing peptides of higher plants
48. Synthesis of seven different homologous phytochelatins in metal-exposed Schizosaccharomyces pombe cells
49. Phytochelatins, a class of heavy metal-binding peptides from plants, are functionally analogous to metallothioneins
50. Occurrence of heavy metal binding phytochelatins in plants growing in a mining refuse area
51. Induction of heavy metal-sequestering phytochelatin by cadmium in cell cultures of Rauvolfia serpentina
52. Effects of toxic concentrations of copper on growth and metabolism of rice seedlings
53. Copper uptake and inhibition of growth, photosynthetic pigments and macromolecules in the cyanobacterium Anacystis nidulans
54. Copper in agricultural crops
55. Heavy metal co-tolerance in a copper-tolerant population of the marine fouling alga, Ectocarpus siliculosus (Dillw.) Lyngbie
56. The effect of soil type and degree of metal contamination upon uptake of Cd, Pb and Cu in bush beans (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)
57. Factors affecting the distribution of cadmium, copper and lead and their effect upon zinc content in bush beans (Phaseolus vulgaris L.)
58. Effects of nickel and copper on seed germination and growth and development of seedlings of Acer ginnala, Betula papyrifera, Picea abies and Pinus banksiana
59. Effects of copper deficiency on the photosynthetic apparatus of sugar beet (Beta vulgaris L.)
60. Zn and Cu concentrations in Ascophyllum nodosum and Fucus vesiculosus (Phaeophyta, Fucales) after transplantation to an estuary contaminated with mine wastes
61. Role of copper binding, absorption and translocation in copper tolerance of Agrostis gigantea Roth
62. Relationships between tolerance to heavy metals in Agrostis capillaris L. (A. tenuis Sibth)
63. Inhibition of Zea mays phosphoenolpyruvate carboxylase by copper and cadmium ions
64. Influence of waterlogging and lime or organic matter additions on the distribution of trace metals in an acid soil. II. Zinc and copper
65. Poly(γ-glutamylcysteinyl) glycine: Its role in cadmium resistance in plant cells
66. Metal distribution in Halophila becarii (Aschers.) and surrounding environment along the central west coast of India
67. Senescence in submerged aquatic angiosperms: Effects of heavy metals
68. A study of the copper-complexing compounds released by some species of cyanobacteria
69. The influence of some soil and plant factors on the concentration of copper in perennial ryegrass
70. The absorption, distribution and concentration of copper in white clover grown on a range of soils
71. Effect of lethal copper concentrations on nitrate uptake, reduction and nitrite release in Anacystis nidulans
72. Chemical activity and biological effects of sludge-born heavy metals and inorganic metal salts added to soils
73. Physico-chemical processes affecting copper, tin and zinc toxicity to algae: A review
74. Adaptation of Selenastrum capricornutum (Chlorophyceae) to copper
75. El cobre como nutriente de la planta
76. Cycling of copper in woodland ecosystem
77. Distribution of fungicide-derived copper in soils, litter and vegetation of different aged stands of coffee (Coffea arabica L.) in Kenya
78. Copper metallothionein, a copper-binding protein from Neurospora crassa
79. Toxicity and binding of copper, zinc, and cadmium by the blue-green alga, Chroococcus paris
80. Proof of the essential nature of copper for higher green plants
81. The possible role of metallothioneins in copper tolerance of Silene cucubalus
82. A new algal assay procedure for the determination of the toxicity of copper species in seawater
83. Scavenging of heavy metals from particulates by brown seaweed
84. The uptake of heavy metals in eelgrass Zostera marina and their effect on growth
85. Colonisation of modified metalliferous environments in Zaïre by copper flower Haumaniastrum katangense
86. Obsah taxkych kovov v lisajnikochz oblasti Tatranského Parku
87. Kinetics of copper and zinc uptake by leaves and roots of an aquatic plant, Elodea nuttallii
88. Copper-induced ethylene production by Spirodela oligorrhiza is a consequence of singlet oxygen mediated membrane damage
89. Induction by copper ions of ethylene production in Spirodela oligorrhiza: Evidence for a pathway independent of 1-aminocyclopropane-l-carboxylic acid
90. Trace elements in the hydrological cycle of a forest ecosystem
91. The uptake of copper by plants of Mimulus guttatus differing in genotype primarily at a single major copper tolerance locus
92. Accumulation of chromium and copper by the aquatic moss Fontinalis antipyretica L. ex Hedw. transplanted in a metal-contaminated river
93. Growth response of Fucus vesiculosus to heavy metals, singly and in dual combinations, as related to accumulation
94. The global copper cycle
95. Metal contents of some cocoa beans produced in Ondo State, Nigeria
96. Increased levels of peroxisomal active oxygen-related enzymes in copper-tolerant pea plants
97. Metal toxicity to algae: A highly pH-dependent phenomenon
98. Utilization of morphometric analysis in evaluating response of Plectonema boryanum (Cyanophyceae) to exposure to eight heavy metals
99. The growth response of the green alga (Chlorella saccharophyla) to selected concentrations of the heavy metals Cd, Cu, Pb and Zn
100. The growth response of the diatom Navicula incerta to selected concentrations of the metals: Cadmium, copper, lead and zinc
101. The response of the marine diatom Nitzschia closterium to selected concentrations of the divalent cations Cd, Cu, Pb and Zn
102. Trace metal cycling in the U.S. coastal zone: A synthesis. Amer
103. Varietal variation and correlation of trace metal levels with “catechins” and caffeine in Sri Lanka tea
104. Estimating thiol-rich copper-binding protein in small root samples
105. Isolation and partial purification of cadminum-binding proteins from roots of the grass Agrostis gigantea
106. Partial purification and characterization of copper-binding proteins from roots of Agrostis gigantea
107. Metallothionein occurs in roots of Agrostis tolerant to excess copper
108. Effects of buthionine sulfoximine on Cd-binding peptide levels in suspension-cultured tobacco cells treated with Cd, Zn, or Cu
109. Amino-acids and amino acid-copper complexes in water-soluble complexes in water-soluble extracts of copper-tolerant and non-tolerant Becium homblei
110. “Metallothionein-like” metal complexes in angiosperms; their structure and function
111. Characterisation of metal binding peptides from cadmium resistant plant cells
112. Extractability and bioavailability of zinc, cadmium and copper in three Danish soils sampled five years after application of sewage sludge
113. Zinc, cadmium and nickel concentrations in ryegrass grown on sewage sludge-contaminated soils of different pH
114. Copper deficiency and toxicity in Scenedesmus
115. Copper-mediated lipid peroxidation processes in photosynthetic membranes
116. Effect of some metals and related metal-organic compounds on ALA-dehydratase activity of corn
117. Interactions of copper and lead with Nostoc muscorum
118. Air pollution patterns in two cities of Colombia, S.A., according to trace substances content of an epiphyte (Tillandsia recurvata L.)
119. A morphometric analysis of algal response to low dose, short-term heavy metal exposure
120. A morphometric study of lead and copper effects in Diatoma tenue (Bacillariophyta)
121. Effect of small-scale composting of sewage sludge on heavy metal availability to plants
122. Heavy metal accumulation in crops grown on sewage sludge amended with metal salts
123. Changes in endogenous fatty acids and lipid synthesis associated with copper pollution in Fucus
124. The subcellular localisation of adsorbed copper and Fucus
125. The effect of heavy metal on the cytoplasmic fine structure of Skeletonema costatum (Bacillariophyta)
126. Copper as an essential for plant growth
127. Land application of chemically treated sewage sludge. III. Effects on soil and plant heavy metal content
128. Effect of heavy metal ions on growth and biochemical characteristics of photosynthesis of barley (Hordeum migare L.)
129. Effects of ions of heavy metals on the photosynthetic characteristics of maize (Zea mays L.)
130. Heavy metal inactivation of maize (Zea mays L.) phosphoenolpyruvate carboxylase isoenzymes
131. Copper requirement of a copper-tolerant isolate of Scenedesmus and the effect of copper depletion on tolerance
132. Yield and elemental concentration of sweet corn growth on tannery waste-amended soil
133. Monitoring of heavy metals in airborne particles by using bark samples of Japanese cedar collected from the metropolitan region of Japan
134. Copper binding in roots by cytosol proteins in vitro
135. Partial purification and characterization of copper-binding protein from roots of Avena sativa grown on excess copper
136. Copper binding proteins in spinach tolerant to excess copper
137. Metals in sporophores of Basidiomycetes
138. Accumulation and exclusion of metals in Collybia peronata and Amanita rubescens
139. The impact of heavy metal pollution on forests: A case study of Gusum, Sweden
140. Inhibition of photosynthetic energy conversion by cupric ion
141. Copper uptake by some forest tree species from an acid sandy soil
142. Shift in threshold toxicity levels in plants when more than one trace metal contaminates simultaneously
143. Multiple trace element toxicities in plants
144. Some interactions in plants among cadmium, other heavy metals, and chelating agents
145. The translocation of lead and copper in two submerged aquatic angiosperm species
146. Metal complexation in xylem fluid. III. Electrophoretic evidence
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148. A comparison of the toxicity of heavy metals, using root elongation of ryegrass, Lolium perenne
149. A sampling study of the brown seaweed Ascophyllum nodosum as a marine monitor for trace metals
150. Zinc and copper tolerance of Agrostis stolonifera L. in tissue culture