202459 · Nickel (Ni), a component of urease, is a micronutrient essential for plant growth and development, but excess Ni is toxic to plants. Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L.) is one of the important vegetables worldwide. Excessive use of fertilizers and pesticides led to Ni contamination in agricultural soils, thus reducing yield and quality of tomatoes. …
view more20161120 · Essential HMs such as cobalt (Co), copper (Cu), iron (Fe), manganese (Mn), molybdenum (Mo), nickel (Ni), and zinc (Zn) plays a beneficial role in plant growth and development. At optimum level these beneficial elements improves the plant's nutritional level and also several mechanisms essential for the normal growth and better yield of …
view more20171031 · A large body of analytical data is available on the inorganic composition of many thousands of plant species, for which typical concentration ranges have been tabulated for major, minor, and trace elements. These elements include those that have been shown essential...
view moreNickel The concentration of nickel, an essential metal, in the medicinal herbs ranged from 0.28 ± 0.01 mg/kg in Ocimum gratissimum at the Fasina site to 0.45 ± 0.03 mg/kg in Chromolaena odorata ...
view more200941 · Nickel is an essential nutrient for plants. However, the amount of Ni required for normal growth of plants is very low. Hence, with the level of Ni pollution in the environment increasing, it is ...
view moreThe relationship of nickel to plants in regard to absorption, translocation and accumulation and its estimation in plant material has been presented. Nickel is usually absorbed in the ionic form, but is presumably chelated by organic carriers before translocation takes place. Nickel content of various plants has been tabulated. Nickel stimulates, and is as well toxic …
view more1987121 · Nickel is an essential micronutrient required for the growth of higher plants (Brown et al., 1987) [18] . The plants readily take up Ni from the soil, and up to a definite Ni concentration in ...
view more2009415 · Further research should also be directed at plant species that are capable of accumulating Ni at high concentration, so-called hyperaccumulators. Such species can provide model systems to study the mechanisms of Ni tolerance and can also be used for phytoremediation by removing nickel from polluted environment.
view moreNickel (Ni) is a naturally occurring metal, but anthropogenic activities such as industrialization, use of fertilizers, chemicals, and sewage sludge have increased its concentration in the environment up to undesirable levels. Ni is considered to be essential for plant growth at low concentration; h …
view more2015510 · The most common symptoms of nickel toxicity in plants are inhibition of growth, induction of chlorosis, necrosis and wilting. Nickel strongly influences metabolic reaction in plants and has the ...
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