Results 11 to 20 of about 4,741 (175)
Influence of Salinity on Duckweed Growth and Duckweed Based Wastewater Treatment System [PDF]
Journal of Water Resource and Protection, 2013 The growth of duckweed (Spirodela polyrrhiza) was investigated in an outdoor batch system under 15 different conductivities ranging from 200 μS/cm to 3000 μS/cm with average 110 µmol/m2 daylight intensity.
Crapper, Martin +4 more
core +3 more sources
Duckweed: Research Meets Applications
Plants, 2023 Duckweed (Lemnaceae) represents a small aquatic monocot plant family presently composed of 36 species. These plants gained importance in recent decades for their applications in wastewater purification, as animal food or human nutrition, as well as for ...
Viktor Oláh +2 more
core +4 more sources
DUCKWEED: A MODEL FOR PHYTOREMEDIATION TECHNOLOGY [PDF]
The holistic approach to environment, 2022 The Lemnaceae or duckweed family comprises 37 species of smallest and simplest flowering plants. Duckweeds have a fast growth rate, can survive under a wide range of temperature and pH conditions and are easy to maintain and harvest which makes them an ...
Kaur, Leela, Kanwar, Nupur
core +4 more sources
Research Progress of a Potential Bioreactor: Duckweed [PDF]
Biomolecules, 2021 Recently, plant bioreactors have flourished into an exciting area of synthetic biology because of their product safety, inexpensive production cost, and easy scale-up.
Shi-Ming Lv +5 more
core +4 more sources
Diversity and Plant Growth-Promoting Potential of Duckweed-Associated Bacteria on Wolffia globosa Biomass Production and Nutritional Quality. [PDF]
Environ Microbiol RepCo‐cultivation screening of 116 duckweed‐associated bacteria revealed isolates that enhanced Wolffia globosa biomass up to 77.75%, with Pseudomonas toyotomiensis W5–11 increasing dry weight 3.18‐fold and chlorophyll content 2.75‐fold, demonstrating their potential as biofertilisers for sustainable duckweed production.
Kettongruang S, Morikawa M, Boonmak C.
europepmc +2 more sources
Duckweeds: their utilization, metabolites and cultivation [PDF]
Applied Biological Chemistry, 2021 AbstractDuckweeds are floating plants of the family Lemnaceae, comprising 5 genera and 36 species. They typically live in ponds or lakes and are found worldwide, except the polar regions. There are two duckweed subfamilies—namely Lemnoidea and Wolffioideae, with 15 and 21 species, respectively.
Baek, GahYoung +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Do interspecific hybrids lead to new evolutionary avenues in the plant family Lemnaceae? [PDF]
New PhytolNew Phytologist, Volume 250, Issue 1, Page 9-11, April 2026.
Sree KS, Appenroth KJ.
europepmc +2 more sources
Abscisic Acid Induces Triacylglycerol Accumulation and Lipid Remodelling in Chloroplast-Containing Green Tissues of Lemna minor. [PDF]
Plant Cell EnvironABSTRACT Lipid remodelling is a fundamental component of plant responses to environmental stress and development, yet its regulation in fast‐growing aquatic plants remains poorly understood. Here, we investigated how abscisic acid (ABA) regulates triacylglycerol (TAG) accumulation and fatty acid (FA) composition in the duckweed Lemna minor.
Kim E +11 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Genomes and Transcriptomes of Duckweeds [PDF]
Frontiers in Chemistry, 2018 Duckweeds (Lemnaceae family) are the smallest flowering plants that adapt to the aquatic environment. They are regarded as the promising sustainable feedstock with the characteristics of high starch storage, fast propagation, and global distribution.
Dong An +4 more
openaire +3 more sources