Titlebook: Manganese in Soils and Plants; Proceedings of the I Robin D. Graham,Robert J. Hannam,Nicholas C. Uren Conference proceedings 1988 Kluwer Ac

Interlocking

isotope

objection

Fibrillation

流動(dòng)才波動(dòng)

PATHY

Mechanisms of Manganese Acquisition by Roots from Soilscal, microbial and plant factors. In well aerated alkaline soils, for example in Southern Australia, Mn deficiency can often become the most difficult and intractable micronutrient disorder in crop plants (R.D. Graham, personal comm.). On the other hand, in mineral soils at low pH or in waterlogged

monogamy

Occurrence and Correction of Manganese Deficiency in Plants occurrence of Mn deficiency in plants, and to devise suitable corrective measures (74, 97, 98). The aims of this paper are to identify the edaphic, climatic, plant and managerial factors which affect the geographic distribution of Mn deficiency, and to review the methods which have been used to pre

Small-Intestine

Immunization

Aggregate

The Uptake and Translocation of Manganese by Plant Rootsare confronted with the paradox of a micronutrient for which there appears to exist a large capacity, rather sluggish transport system. It would be quite wrong, however, to suggest that the nature of this transport system is understood; even the physiology of Mn transport is inadequately described.