MOVEMENT OF CADMIUM AND WATER IN SPLIT-ROOT WHEAT PLANTS
- 1 June 1980
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Wolters Kluwer Health in Soil Science
- Vol. 129 (6) , 339-344
- https://doi.org/10.1097/00010694-198006000-00003
Abstract
Wheat (T. aestivum L. em. Thell ''Osage'') was grown with roots split between soil that had no added Cd and was not watered and a nutrient solution that contained 1 .mu.g/m of Cd, to see if Cd ions and water would be transferred from the nutrient-solution side of the root system to the soil side. Roots in soil had about 25 times more Cd than those of plants with roots split between soil and nutrient solution without Cd. The soil remained saturated during the 50-day experiment, even though no water was added to the soil. Ions were transferred from the roots in the solution with Cd ions into the roots in soil not containing the ions, and water was transferred from nutrient solution into the soil.Keywords
This publication has 10 references indexed in Scilit:
- Heavy Metal Accumulation and Growth of Seedlings of Five Forest Species as Influenced by Soil Cadmium LevelJournal of Environmental Quality, 1979
- Leaf Temperature and Internal Water Status of Wheat Grown at Different Root Temperatures1Agronomy Journal, 1978
- Uptake and transport of cadmium by perennial ryegrass from flowing solution culture with a constant concentration of cadmiumPlant and Soil, 1978
- Yield and Metal Composition of Lettuce and Wheat Grown on Soils Amended with Sewage Sludge Enriched with Cadmium, Copper, Nickel, and ZincJournal of Environmental Quality, 1978
- Analysis of Steady‐State Evapotranspiration from a Soil ColumnSoil Science Society of America Journal, 1968
- DESIGN CRITERIA FOR PELTIER-EFFECT THERMOCOUPLE PSYCHROMETERSSoil Science, 1968
- Measurement of Energy Status of Water in Plants With a Thermocouple PsychrometerPlant Physiology, 1962
- A NEW TECHNIQUE FOR STUDYING THE ABSORPTION OF MOISTURE AND NUTRIENTS FROM SOIL BY PLANT ROOTSSoil Science, 1946
- THE EXTENSION OF PLANT ROOTS INTO DRY SOILPlant Physiology, 1946
- INFLUENCE OF DRY SOIL ON ROOT EXTENSIONPlant Physiology, 1931