Ionic and pH signalling from roots to shoots of flooded tomato plants in relation to stomatal closure

[1]  W. J. Davies,et al.  ABA-based chemical signalling: the co-ordination of responses to stress in plants. , 2002, Plant, cell & environment.

[2]  M. Jackson.  Long-distance signalling from roots to shoots assessed: the flooding story. , 2002, Journal of experimental botany.

[3]  F. Asch,et al.  Drought-induced changes in xylem pH, ionic composition, and ABA concentration act as early signals in field-grown maize (Zea mays L.). , 2002, Journal of experimental botany.

[4]  H. Sakakibara,et al.  Nitrogen-dependent accumulation of cytokinins in root and the translocation to leaf: implication of cytokinin species that induces gene expression of maize response regulator. , 2001, Plant & cell physiology.

[5]  A. Netting,et al.  pH, abscisic acid and the integration of metabolism in plants under stressed and non-stressed conditions: cellular responses to stress and their implication for plant water relations. , 2000, Journal of experimental botany.

[6]  S. Wilkinson.  PH as a stress signal , 1999, Plant Growth Regulation.

[7]  U. Schurr,et al.  Physicochemical aspects of ion relations and pH regulation in plants—a quantitative approach , 1999 .

[8]  H. Lambers,et al.  Why do fast- and slow-growing grass species differ so little in their rate of root respiration, considering the large differences in rate of growth and ion uptake? , 1998 .

[9]  Davies,et al.  Effects of xylem pH on transpiration from wild-type and flacca tomato leaves. A vital role for abscisic acid in preventing excessive water loss even from well-watered plants , 1998, Plant physiology.

[10]  L. Barthès,et al.  Effect of nitrate on water transfer across roots of nitrogen pre-starved maize seedlings , 1996, Planta.

[11]  W. Davies,et al.  Stomatal Closure in Flooded Tomato Plants Involves Abscisic Acid and a Chemically Unidentified Anti-Transpirant in Xylem Sap , 1996, Plant physiology.

[12]  W. Davies,et al.  A Negative Hydraulic Message from Oxygen-Deficient Roots of Tomato Plants? (Influence of Soil Flooding on Leaf Water Potential, Leaf Expansion, and Synchrony between Stomatal Conductance and Root Hydraulic Conductivity) , 1995, Plant physiology.

[13]  H. Marschner.  Mineral Nutrition of Higher Plants, Second Edition , 1995 .

[14]  E. Schulze,et al.  The concentration of xylem sap constituents in root exudate, and in sap from intact, transpiring castor bean plants (Ricinus communis L.) , 1995 .

[15]  W. Davies,et al.  Export of Abscisic Acid, 1-Aminocyclopropane-1-Carboxylic Acid, Phosphate, and Nitrate from Roots to Shoots of Flooded Tomato Plants (Accounting for Effects of Xylem Sap Flow Rate on Concentration and Delivery) , 1995, Plant physiology.

[16]  W. Davies,et al.  Concentrations of abscisic acid and other solutes in xylem sap from root systems of tomato and castor-oil plants are distorted by wounding and variable sap flow rates , 1994 .

[17]  E. Steudle,et al.  Effects of anaerobic conditions on water and solute relations, and on active transport in roots of maize (Zea mays L.) , 1993, Planta.

[18]  William J. Davies,et al.  Does calcium in xylem sap regulate stomatal conductance , 1990 .

[19]  M. Drew,et al.  Water Relations of Sunflower (Helianthus annuus) Shoots during Exposure of the Root , 1989 .

[20]  Jianhua Zhang,et al.  Sequential response of whole plant water relations to prolonged soil drying and the involvement of xylem sap ABA in the regulation of stomatal behaviour of sunflower plants , 1989 .

[21]  H. Marschner.  Mineral Nutrition of Higher Plants , 1988 .

[22]  M. Jackson,et al.  Early stomatal closure in waterlogged pea plants is mediated by abscisic acid in the absence of foliar water deficits , 1987 .

[23]  Jianhua Zhang,et al.  Chemical and Hydraulic Influences on the Stomata of Flooded Plants , 1986 .

[24]  A. Hetherington,et al.  THE ROLE OF ABSCISIC ACID AND CALCIUM IN DETERMINING THE BEHAVIOUR OF ADAXIAL AND ABAXIAL STOMATA. , 1986, The New phytologist.

[25]  A. Läuchli,et al.  Oxygen-Dependent Exclusion of Sodium Ions from Shoots by Roots of Zea mays (cv Pioneer 3906) in Relation to Salinity Damage. , 1985, Plant physiology.

[26]  M. Blatt.  Extracellular Potassium Activity in Attached Leaves and its Relation to Stomatal Function , 1985 .

[27]  J. Radin.  Stomatal responses to water stress and to abscisic Acid in phosphorus-deficient cotton plants. , 1984, Plant physiology.

[28]  J. Radin,et al.  Water Relations of Cotton Plants under Nitrogen Deficiency: V. Environmental Control of Abscisic Acid Accumulation and Stomatal Sensitivity to Abscisic Acid. , 1982, Plant physiology.

[29]  M. Drew,et al.  Alleviation of Injury to Young Wheat Plants in Anaerobic Solution Cultures in Relation to the Supply of Nitrate and other Inorganic Nutrients , 1981 .

[30]  M. Jackson.  Rapid injury to peas by soil waterlogging , 1979 .

[31]  P. Kramer.  CAUSES OF DECREASED ABSORPTION OF WATER BY PLANTS IN POORLY AERATED MEDIA , 1940 .

[32]  M. Jackson,et al.  Decreased root hydraulic conductivity reduces leaf water potential, initiates stomatal closure and slows leaf expansion in flooded plants of castor oil (Ricinus communis) despite diminished delivery of ABA from the roots to shoots in xylem sap , 2001 .

[33]  M. Jackson,et al.  Plant adaptations to anaerobic stress , 1997 .

[34]  W. Davies,et al.  Pressure –Flow Relationships, Xylem Solutes and Root Hydraulic Conductance in Flooded Tomato Plants , 1996 .

[35]  D. Miller,et al.  Studies of Root Function in Zea mays: III. Xylem Sap Composition at Maximum Root Pressure Provides Evidence of Active Transport into the Xylem and a Measurement of the Reflection Coefficient of the Root. , 1985, Plant physiology.