Claim · model-written summary
L pilosus maintained net CO2 uptake across soils.
Lupinus pilosusVerbatim
e0“Egyptian genotypes and L pilosus showed no change in net CO2 uptake between the soils.”
e1“limed and non-limed (neutral pH) soil”
Title
S. J. KERLEY Annals of Botany 2002. doi:10.1093/aob/mcf046
Other claims from this paper (11)
- Observation Intolerant plants displayed stronger stress symptoms than Egyptian genotypes and L pilosus.
- Observation Only intolerant plants became chlorotic under limed soil.
- Mechanism Chlorosis contributed to reduced net CO2 uptake in intolerant plants in limed soil.
- Intervention effect Egyptian genotypes maintained net CO2 uptake across limed and nonlimed soils.
- Observation L pilosus differed in soluble Ca concentration from intolerant cultivars.
- Observation Some Egyptian genotypes differed in soluble Ca concentration from intolerant cultivars.
- Observation Giza 1 did not differ significantly in Ca partitioning.
- Intervention effect Giza 1 maintained stem Fe3+ concentration in limed soil at a level comparable with nonlimed soil.
- Intervention effect Stem Fe3+ concentration increased in an intolerant genotype in limed soil.
- Intervention effect Gizal increased the percentage of leaf iron present as Fe2+ under limed conditions.
- Intervention effect The percentage of leaf iron present as Fe2+ decreased in the intolerant genotype.