201741 · Abstract Manganese (Mn) is an essential element for plants; however, high concentrations in certain soil conditions can cause toxicity symptoms in the plant tissue. Here, we describe Mn toxicity symptoms and Mn toxicity responses in soybean plants.
view more2022916 · Essential nutrients (macro and micro) are required by plants for appropriate functioning and development. The significance of micronutrients in plant nutrition is well recognized. Micronutrients comprise less than 1% of the dry weight of most plants and are vital for their growth [ 1 ]. Plant classified micronutrients include boron, chlorine, copper, …
view more202111 · Micronutrients like copper (Cu), manganese (Mn), Iron (Fe), and Zinc (Zn) are essential for plants, and their functions are tightly linked for vital metabolism. The normal concentration range for each of these metals in the plant is narrow, with both deficiencies and excesses causing severe physiological implications. Maintaining an optimum level of …
view more20171115 · Most reported hyperaccumulator plants hyperaccumulate nickel and occur on ultramafic soils that are naturally enriched in nickel and cobalt and (in some cases) manganese (Baker & Brooks, 1989; Reeves, 2003 ). Global centres of distribution for nickel hyperaccumulator plants include the Mediterranean Region, mainly with species in the …
view moreMolybdenum is a trace element found in the soil, but it’s required for the synthesis and activity of the enzyme nitrate reductase. Learn why Molybdenum is so important for optimizing plant growth.
view moreThe effects of different molybdenum and manganese supplies on yield and on the uptake and distribution of molybdenum in tomato plants growing in sand culture. J.
view moreThis chapter addresses the physiological effects of Ca, Mg, and Mo deficiencies in plants by classifying mineral element functions in plants according to their biochemical and physiological behaviors rather than according to the concentrations of these elements in plant tissues. Plants grown on acid soils often exhibit many physiological disorders. …
view more2011610 · The transition element molybdenum (Mo) occurs in a wide range of metalloenzymes in bacteria, fungi, algae, plants and animals where it forms part of the active centers of these enzymes (for reviews see Schwarz and Mendel 2006; Bittner and Mendel 2010 ). In order to gain biological activity, Mo has to be complexed by a pterin compound …
view more20191126 · Nutrient deficiencies and toxicities lead to unhealthy plants. In this post you will find out how to identify and treat plant nutrient deficiencies.
view more201811 · Abstract. Molybdenum (Mo) is present as a pterin-cofactor in the active center of plant enzymes catalyzing key steps of nitrogen, carbon, and sulfur metabolisms, making them essential for efficient growth under the diverse environmental conditions. Additionally, legume plants also require Mo for symbiotic nitrogen fixation relying on the ...
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