Claim · model-written summary
Some procumbent branches survived as clones when they developed adventitious roots.
- Taxon
- AtriplexandMaireanaspeciest0
- Organ / stage
- procumbent branchese0
- Outcome
- survived as clonese0
- Qualifier
- if they developed adventitious rootse0
Not reportedMaterialGeneCompoundInteractorInteractor roleSecond interactorSecond interactor roleTreatmentComparatorSettingDirectionValue
Verbatim
t0“AtriplexandMaireanaspecies”
e0“the procumbent branches of some individuals survived as clones if they developed adventitious roots.”
Title
GrowingAtriplexandMaireanaspecies in saline sodic and waterlogged soils
A. Asad Communications in Soil Science and Plant Analysis 2002. doi:10.1081/css-120003078
Other claims from this paper (10)
- Observation Most Atriplex and Maireana species survived at Faisalabad and produced good forage yield.
- Observation Some of the tested species are woody and usable as fuel.
- Observation Tested species generally showed physiological and morphological responses typical of poor waterlogging tolerance.
- Observation A. amnicola survived up to five months of waterlogging under moderate salinity and high evaporation demand.
- Association A amnicola maintained higher transpiration rates than most species during five weeks of waterlogging.
- Association A amnicola maintained higher leaf water potentials than most species during five weeks of waterlogging.
- Association A amnicola maintained higher shoot extension rates than most species during five weeks of waterlogging.
- Observation A amnicola returned to control levels more quickly after draining.
- Mechanism A amnicola had little morphological adaptation, but shallow lateral roots and aerenchymatous adventitious roots appeared advantageous.
- Observation Waterlogging quickly killed shallow fibrous rooted species.