Asset Details
MbrlCatalogueTitleDetail
Do you wish to reserve the book?
Soil biotic impact on plant species shoot chemistry and hyperspectral reflectance patterns
by
Mirka Macel
, Andrew K. Skidmore
, Martin Schlerf
, Wim H. van der Putten
, Sabrina Carvalho
in
accumulation
/ Asteraceae - growth & development
/ Biomass
/ Biota
/ borne pathogens
/ Carbon - analysis
/ Chemistry
/ Chlorophyll - analysis
/ Chlorophyll A
/ community
/ discrimination
/ Flowers & plants
/ forest
/ Herbivores
/ hyperspectral reflectance
/ Indigenous plants
/ Indigenous species
/ Introduced plants
/ Introduced Species
/ invader
/ Invasive plants
/ Invasive species
/ Jacobaea
/ Jacobaea vulgaris
/ leaf
/ Linear discriminant analysis
/ Microorganisms
/ Multivariate analysis
/ Nitrogen - analysis
/ plant biochemistry
/ Plant Shoots - chemistry
/ Plant Shoots - growth & development
/ Plant species
/ Plants
/ prediction
/ pyrrolizidine alkaloids
/ quality
/ Reflectance
/ Senecio
/ Senecio - growth & development
/ Senecio inaequidens
/ Soil
/ Soil biochemistry
/ soil biota
/ Soil chemistry
/ Soil classification
/ Soil conditions
/ Soil ecology
/ Soil Microbiology
/ Soil microorganisms
/ Soil sterilization
/ Soil treatment
/ Soils
/ Species
/ Species classification
/ spectral analysis
/ Spectral reflectance
/ spectroscopy
/ Spectrum Analysis - methods
/ Statistical methods
/ Wavelengths
2012
Hey, we have placed the reservation for you!
By the way, why not check out events that you can attend while you pick your title.
You are currently in the queue to collect this book. You will be notified once it is your turn to collect the book.
Oops! Something went wrong.
Looks like we were not able to place the reservation. Kindly try again later.
Are you sure you want to remove the book from the shelf?
Soil biotic impact on plant species shoot chemistry and hyperspectral reflectance patterns
by
Mirka Macel
, Andrew K. Skidmore
, Martin Schlerf
, Wim H. van der Putten
, Sabrina Carvalho
in
accumulation
/ Asteraceae - growth & development
/ Biomass
/ Biota
/ borne pathogens
/ Carbon - analysis
/ Chemistry
/ Chlorophyll - analysis
/ Chlorophyll A
/ community
/ discrimination
/ Flowers & plants
/ forest
/ Herbivores
/ hyperspectral reflectance
/ Indigenous plants
/ Indigenous species
/ Introduced plants
/ Introduced Species
/ invader
/ Invasive plants
/ Invasive species
/ Jacobaea
/ Jacobaea vulgaris
/ leaf
/ Linear discriminant analysis
/ Microorganisms
/ Multivariate analysis
/ Nitrogen - analysis
/ plant biochemistry
/ Plant Shoots - chemistry
/ Plant Shoots - growth & development
/ Plant species
/ Plants
/ prediction
/ pyrrolizidine alkaloids
/ quality
/ Reflectance
/ Senecio
/ Senecio - growth & development
/ Senecio inaequidens
/ Soil
/ Soil biochemistry
/ soil biota
/ Soil chemistry
/ Soil classification
/ Soil conditions
/ Soil ecology
/ Soil Microbiology
/ Soil microorganisms
/ Soil sterilization
/ Soil treatment
/ Soils
/ Species
/ Species classification
/ spectral analysis
/ Spectral reflectance
/ spectroscopy
/ Spectrum Analysis - methods
/ Statistical methods
/ Wavelengths
2012
Oops! Something went wrong.
While trying to remove the title from your shelf something went wrong :( Kindly try again later!
Do you wish to request the book?
Soil biotic impact on plant species shoot chemistry and hyperspectral reflectance patterns
by
Mirka Macel
, Andrew K. Skidmore
, Martin Schlerf
, Wim H. van der Putten
, Sabrina Carvalho
in
accumulation
/ Asteraceae - growth & development
/ Biomass
/ Biota
/ borne pathogens
/ Carbon - analysis
/ Chemistry
/ Chlorophyll - analysis
/ Chlorophyll A
/ community
/ discrimination
/ Flowers & plants
/ forest
/ Herbivores
/ hyperspectral reflectance
/ Indigenous plants
/ Indigenous species
/ Introduced plants
/ Introduced Species
/ invader
/ Invasive plants
/ Invasive species
/ Jacobaea
/ Jacobaea vulgaris
/ leaf
/ Linear discriminant analysis
/ Microorganisms
/ Multivariate analysis
/ Nitrogen - analysis
/ plant biochemistry
/ Plant Shoots - chemistry
/ Plant Shoots - growth & development
/ Plant species
/ Plants
/ prediction
/ pyrrolizidine alkaloids
/ quality
/ Reflectance
/ Senecio
/ Senecio - growth & development
/ Senecio inaequidens
/ Soil
/ Soil biochemistry
/ soil biota
/ Soil chemistry
/ Soil classification
/ Soil conditions
/ Soil ecology
/ Soil Microbiology
/ Soil microorganisms
/ Soil sterilization
/ Soil treatment
/ Soils
/ Species
/ Species classification
/ spectral analysis
/ Spectral reflectance
/ spectroscopy
/ Spectrum Analysis - methods
/ Statistical methods
/ Wavelengths
2012
Please be aware that the book you have requested cannot be checked out. If you would like to checkout this book, you can reserve another copy
We have requested the book for you!
Your request is successful and it will be processed during the Library working hours. Please check the status of your request in My Requests.
Oops! Something went wrong.
Looks like we were not able to place your request. Kindly try again later.
Soil biotic impact on plant species shoot chemistry and hyperspectral reflectance patterns
Journal Article
Soil biotic impact on plant species shoot chemistry and hyperspectral reflectance patterns
2012
Request Book From Autostore
and Choose the Collection Method
Overview
Recent studies revealed that plant–soil biotic interactions may cause changes in above-ground plant chemistry. It would be a new step in below-ground–above-ground interaction research if such above-ground chemistry changes could be efficiently detected. Here we test how hyperspectral reflectance may be used to study such plant–soil biotic interactions in a nondestructive and rapid way.
The native plant species Jacobaea vulgaris and Jacobaea erucifolius, and the exotic invader Senecio inaequidens were grown in different soil biotic conditions. Biomass, chemical content and shoot reflectance between 400 and 2500 nm wavelengths were determined. The data were analysed with multivariate statistics.
Exposing the plants to soil biota enhanced the content of defence compounds. The highest increase (400%) was observed for the exotic invader S. inaequidens. Chemical and spectral data enabled plant species to be classified with an accuracy > 85%. Plants grown in different soil conditions were classified with 50–60% correctness.
Our data suggest that soil microorganisms can affect plant chemistry and spectral reflectance. Further studies should test the potential to study plant–soil biotic interactions in the field. Such techniques could help to monitor, among other things, where invasive exotic plant species develop biotic resistance or the development of hotspots of crop soil diseases.
Publisher
New Phytologist Trust,Wiley Subscription Services, Inc
Subject
This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website.