Tables index

From

Mechanisms of Phosphorous Uptake Efficiency of Safflower and Sunflower Grown in Different Soils

Jehad Abbadi, Klaus Dittert, Bernd Steingrobe, Norbert Claassen

Research in Plant Sciences. 2017, 5(1), 26-42 doi:10.12691/plant-5-1-4
  • Table 1. Effect of P supply on fresh matter (g pot-1) of safflower and sunflower as absolute value (without brackets) and relative values (between brackets). For a given species and a given soil type, means within each column followed by the same letter are not significantly different, * indicates significant difference for a given plant species and a given P level within soil types. P< 0.05, n=3
  • Table 2. Effect of P supply on dry matter (g pot-1) of safflower and sunflower as absolute value (without brackets) and relative values (between brackets). For a given species and a given soil type, means within each column followed by the same letter are not significantly different, * indicates significant difference for a given plant species and a given P level within soil types. P< 0.05, n=3
  • Table 3. Effect of P supply on relative root growth rate (cm root/ day), relative shoot growth rate (g TDW/ day) for safflower and sunflower. For a given species and a given soil type, means within each column followed by the same capital letter are not significantly different, means in the same soil type and the same P level and different plant species followed by the same small letter are not significantly different, * indicates significant difference for a given plant species and a given P level within soil types. P< 0.05, n=3
  • Table 4. Effect of P supply specific root density (cm/g root) and root radius (cm x 1000) of safflower and sunflower. For a given species and a given soil type, means within each column followed by the same capital letter are not significantly different, means in the same soil type and the same P level and different plant species followed by the same small letter are not significantly different, * indicates significant difference for a given plant species and a given P level within soil types. P< 0.05, n=3
  • Table 5. Effect of P supply on P concentration (g 100g-1 DM) of safflower and sunflower. For a given species and a given soil type, means within each column followed by the same capital letter are not significantly different, means in the same soil type and the same P level and different plant species followed by the same small letter are not significantly different, * indicates significant difference for a given plant species and a given P level within soil types. P< 0.05, n=3
  • Table 6. Effect of P supply on P soil solution (mg K L-1), extractable (CAL) P (mg 100g-1), and pH. For a given species and a given soil type, means within each column followed by the same capital letter are not significantly different, means in the same soil type and the same P level and different plant species followed by the same small letter are not significantly different, * indicates significant difference for a given plant species and a given P level within soil types. P< 0.05, n=3