Lead, zinc, cadmium hyperaccumulation and growth stimulation in Arabis paniculata Franch

Influence of Soil Chemistry and Plant Physiology in the Phytoremediation of Cu, Mn, and Zn

“…Hyperaccumulation of Zn can also be observed. A wild population of Arabis paniculata was shown to be hypertolerant of extremely high concentrations of Zn and could accumulate an average of 20800 μg g −1 of this element in its shoots (Tang et al, 2009). Furthermore, plants such as Arabidopsis halleri, Sedum alfredii and Noccaea caerulescens are widely known Zn hyperaccumulators (Deinlein et al, 2012;Kramer, 2010).…”

Induced Plant Accumulation of Lithium

“…Plants from the Brassicaceae family feature extensively in the HAP group [21]. Arabis paniculate 20,800 [30] HAP traits include: higher metal content in the leaves of the plant than non-HAP's, high metal tolerance, low growth rates and low biomass yields [31,32]. Some of these traits like slow growth and low biomass make it somewhat impractical to use these plants for agro-mining; for this reason, more recent research has focused on high biomass crop species and the technology of induced metal accumulation in plants.…”

The Uptake, Accumulation, and Toxic Effects of Cadmium in Barnyardgrass (Echinochloa crus-galli)

“…As Cd is unable to participate directly in biological redox reactions, it induces oxidative stress via different indirect mechanisms [10][11]. However, the toxic effects of Cd on plants depend on stress intensity and plant species [12][13]. Therefore, researching a plant's abilities for absorption, transfer, and accumulation of Cd and responses to toxicity induced by Cd is crucial for crop production, even for the protection of human health.…”