The growth, morphological traits, and biomass accumulation and allocation pattern of Vallisneria natans grown from buds were observed in a non-rooted suspended state in the laboratory. Submersed anchored V. natans were about 229% higher in height, 208% higher in leaf number, 719% greater in total root length, 64% higher in lacunal root volume, and 1473% greater in total biomass dry weight compared with suspended V. natans. However, insignificant differences existed in root diameter, specific root length, and biomass allocation patterns. These results indicate that when V. natans is not anchored to a substrate in the normal mode, the growth will be markedly suppressed
The effects of water depth on the growth, carbohydrates and photosynthetic response of Vallisneria n...
Key-words: nutrient enrichment, photosynthesis, morphological characteristics, anatomical structure,...
Nutrient availability can affect both the morphology and the nutrient uptake strategies of submerged...
Experiments were conducted to investigate the growth and morphology of the submersed macrophyte Vall...
Here, we describe an experiment using four nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) concentrations to investi...
The present study was carried out to determine the efficacy of root foraging and the physiological r...
To study the response of the Vallisneria natans morphological and physiology to water level change, ...
Nutrient availability can affect both the morphology and the nutrient uptake strategies of submerged...
Nutrient availability can affect both the morphology and the nutrient uptake strategies of submerged...
Most aquatic vegetation restorations involve the transplantation of submerged macrophytes. Sediment ...
Increasing N concentration and the high density of epiphytic algae are both key factors leading to t...
High nitrogen (N) loading may contribute to recession of submerged macrophytes in shallow lakes; yet...
Shading of phytoplankton on submersed macrophytes in eutrophic waters is considered to be one of the...
Water level is one of the most important factors affecting the growth of submerged macrophytes in aq...
The effects of light and nutrient availability, 3 (light) x 3 (nutrient), on growth and N, P and C c...
The effects of water depth on the growth, carbohydrates and photosynthetic response of Vallisneria n...
Key-words: nutrient enrichment, photosynthesis, morphological characteristics, anatomical structure,...
Nutrient availability can affect both the morphology and the nutrient uptake strategies of submerged...
Experiments were conducted to investigate the growth and morphology of the submersed macrophyte Vall...
Here, we describe an experiment using four nitrogen (N) and phosphorus (P) concentrations to investi...
The present study was carried out to determine the efficacy of root foraging and the physiological r...
To study the response of the Vallisneria natans morphological and physiology to water level change, ...
Nutrient availability can affect both the morphology and the nutrient uptake strategies of submerged...
Nutrient availability can affect both the morphology and the nutrient uptake strategies of submerged...
Most aquatic vegetation restorations involve the transplantation of submerged macrophytes. Sediment ...
Increasing N concentration and the high density of epiphytic algae are both key factors leading to t...
High nitrogen (N) loading may contribute to recession of submerged macrophytes in shallow lakes; yet...
Shading of phytoplankton on submersed macrophytes in eutrophic waters is considered to be one of the...
Water level is one of the most important factors affecting the growth of submerged macrophytes in aq...
The effects of light and nutrient availability, 3 (light) x 3 (nutrient), on growth and N, P and C c...
The effects of water depth on the growth, carbohydrates and photosynthetic response of Vallisneria n...
Key-words: nutrient enrichment, photosynthesis, morphological characteristics, anatomical structure,...
Nutrient availability can affect both the morphology and the nutrient uptake strategies of submerged...