-
species are
halophytes—perhaps only 2% of all
plant species.
Information about many of the earth's
halophytes can be
found in the
halophyte database. The...
- [citation needed] Some of the
results are
shown in the
following table:
Halophytes, or salt-loving plants, can be
irrigated with pure
seawater with the aim...
- Australia,
North and
South America, and Eurasia. Many
Atriplex species are
halophytes and are
adapted to dry
environments with
salty soils. The
genus Chenopodium...
- conditions, but do not
require elevated concentrations of salt for growth.
Halophytes are salt-tolerant
higher plants.
Halotolerant microorganisms are of considerable...
-
desalination method can be
derived from
halophytes,
which are in
contact with
saline water through their roots.
Halophytes exclude salt
through their roots,...
- "Sodium
chloride toxicity and the
cellular basis of salt
tolerance in
halophytes".
Annals of Botany. 115 (3): 419–431. doi:10.1093/aob/mcu217. PMC 4332607...
- damaging.
Halophytes and
xerophytes evolved to
survive in such environments. Some
xerophytes may also be
considered halophytes; however,
halophytes are not...
- landform.
Plants that
tolerate the
extreme salt
concentrations are
known as
halophytes. It is
generally below the
saltbrush scrub vegetation type,
which is typified...
- S. soda, and the
other plants that were
cultivated for soda ash, are "
halophytes" that
tolerate much more
saline soils than do glycophytes, and that can...
-
Samphire is a name
given to a
number of
succulent salt-tolerant
plants (
halophytes) that tend to be ****ociated with
water bodies. Rock
samphire (Crithmum...
