Although often not collected specifically for the purposes of conservation, herbarium specimens offer sufficient information to reconstruct parameters that are needed to …
Abstract Background “Herbarium X-ray Fluorescence (XRF) Ionomics” is a new quantitative approach for extracting the elemental concentrations from herbarium specimens using …
Background and aims Proteaceae species strongly acidify their rhizosphere to increase soil phosphorus (P) availability, which also inadvertently increases the availability of other …
Background and aims Hyperaccumulation is generally defined as plants exhibiting concentrations of metal (loid) s in their shoots at least an order of magnitude higher than that …
The rare phenomenon of plant manganese (Mn) hyperaccumulation within the Australian flora has previously been detected in the field, which suggested that the tree genus Gossia …
Z Cui, M He, B Chen, B Hu - Analytica Chimica Acta, 2023 - Elsevier
Due to the enormous interest in plants related to bioscience, environmental and toxicological research, analytical methods are expected with the ability of getting information …
Globally, the discovery of metal and metalloid hyperaccumulator plants has been hindered by systematic screening of plant species and is highly biased towards Ni hyperaccumulators …
X‐ray fluorescence spectroscopy (XRF) is a relatively new method for non‐destructive elemental analysis of herbarium material that meets the scientific interest in being capable of …
C Belloeil, P Jouannais, C Malfaisan… - Metallomics, 2021 - academic.oup.com
Plants have developed a diversity of strategies to take up and store essential metals in order to colonize various types of soils including mineralized soils. Yet, our knowledge of the …