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Project Info
Introduction
Purpose
& Hypothesis
Materials
Procedure
Results
Conclusions
Acknowledgements
Bibliography
About the
Webmaker
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1. Flowers, TJ. (2003). Improving
crop salt tolerance. Journal of Experimental Botany 55:
307-319. Society for Experimental Biology
2.
Kotuby-Amacher, J., Koenig, R., Kitchen, B. (1997). Salinity and plant
tolerance. http//extension.usu.edu/publica/agpubs/salini.htm
3.
Majerus, M.
(1996). Plant materials for saline-alkaline soils. http//animalrangeextension.montana.edu/Articles/Forage/General/Salt-tolerance.htm
4. Nelson, DE.,
Shen, B., Bohnert, HJ., (1999). Salinity tolerance, mechanisms, models and
the metabolic engineering of complex traits. Genetic Engineering 120:
951-963. Plenum Press, New York
5.
Puppala, N.,
Fowler, JL., Poindexter, L., Bhardwaj, HL. (1999). Evaluation of salinity
tolerance of canola germination. Perspectives on new crops and new uses 251-253.
ASHS Press, Alexandria, VA
6. Quesada, V., Garc┴a-Mart┴nez, S., Piqueras, P., Ponce, MR., Micol, JL. (2002).
Genetic architecture of NaCl tolerance in Arabidopsis. Plant
Physiology 130: 951-963. American society of Plant Biologists
7.
Steppuhn,
H., Volkmar, KM., Miller, PR. (2001). Crop ecology, management & quality.
Crop Science 41: 1827-1833. Crop Science Society of America
8. Zhang, HX.,
Blumwald, E. (2001). Transgenic salt-tolerant tomato plants accumulate salt
in foliage but not in fruit. Nature Biotechnology 19: 765-768.
Nature Publishing Group
9. Zhang, HX.,
Hodson, JN., Williams, JP., Blumwald, E. (2001). Engineering salt-tolerant Brassica
plants: Characterization of yield and seed oil quality in transgenic plants with
increased vacuolar sodium accumulation. Proceedings of the National
Academy of Sciences, USA 98: 12832-12836. National Academy of
Sciences
Pictures 1.
http//www.saskschools.ca/~gregory/sask/crops1.html 2.
http//www.virtualtourist.com/m/3bd31/de097/
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