Plant sulfur nutrition and sulfur cycling in Danish agricultural soils
Literatur
Eriksen J, Mortensen J (2000) Plant sulfur nutrition and sulfur cycling in Danish agricultural soils. Landbauforsch Völkenrode SH 218:26-30
Glutathione metabolism in plants in relation to stress tolerance
Literatur
Gondet L, Ullmann P (2000) Glutathione metabolism in plants in relation to stress tolerance. Landbauforsch Völkenrode SH 218:37-38
Sulfur metabolism in microalgae and plants : regulation and environmental stress
Literatur
Gotor C, Romero LC, Ravina CG, Dominguez JR, Gutiérez-Alcalá G, Vega JM (2000) Sulfur metabolism in microalgae and plants : regulation and environmental stress. Landbauforsch Völkenrode SH 218:39-42
Sulfur nutrition of arable crops : effects on yield and quality diagnosis and treatment of deficiency
Literatur
Zhao FJ, Grath SP, Blake-Kalff MMA, Riley N, Knights JS (2000) Sulfur nutrition of arable crops : effects on yield and quality diagnosis and treatment of deficiency. Landbauforsch Völkenrode SH 218:114-116
Regulation and localization of assimilitary sulfate and reduction and glutathione synthesis in maize
Literatur
Brunold C, Suter M, Schmutz D, Burgener M, Kopriva S, Flückiger H, Jones S (2000) Regulation and localization of assimilitary sulfate and reduction and glutathione synthesis in maize. Landbauforsch Völkenrode SH 218:16-19
The role of sulfur on secondary plant metabolites : the glucosinolates
Literatur
Rodrigues PMF, Rosa EAS (2000) The role of sulfur on secondary plant metabolites : the glucosinolates. Landbauforsch Völkenrode SH 218:91-93
Literatur
Bloem EM, Haneklaus S, Schroetter S, Schnug E (2000) Aspects of agronomical and physiological research on sulfur deficiency in agricultural crops. Landbauforsch Völkenrode SH 218:11-15
Response of Northern Scots pines to SO2-ecophysiological and environmental aspects
Literatur
Manninen S, Huttunen S (2000) Response of Northern Scots pines to SO2-ecophysiological and environmental aspects. Landbauforsch Völkenrode SH 218:69-73
Expansion of Brassica nigra populations is not due to sulfur demand, but sulfur resistance
Literatur
Ernst WHO (2000) Expansion of Brassica nigra populations is not due to sulfur demand, but sulfur resistance. Landbauforsch Völkenrode SH 218:31-33