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Duckweeds for Phytoremediation of Polluted Water
Plants, 2023 Tiny aquatic plants from the Lemnaceae family, commonly known as duckweeds, are often regarded as detrimental to the environment because of their ability to quickly populate and cover the surfaces of bodies of water. Due to their rapid vegetative propagation, duckweeds have one of the fastest growth rates among flowering plants and can accumulate large
Yuzhen Zhou +4 more
openaire +3 more sources
Preparation, Scanning and Analysis of Duckweed Using X-Ray Computed Microtomography
, 2021 © Copyright © 2021 Jones, Atkinson, Ware, Sturrock, Bishopp and Wells. Quantification of anatomical and compositional features underpins both fundamental and applied studies of plant structure and function.
Bishopp, Anthony +5 more
core +2 more sources
Effects of tryptamine on duckweed growth. [PDF]
Front Plant SciIntroduction Plant growth regulation involves complex biochemical and signaling pathways. Tryptamine (Try), a polyamine derived from tryptophan, has been implicated in plant growth and stress responses, yet its specific regulatory mechanisms have not been fully understood.
Di Q +9 more
europepmc +4 more sources
, 2023 Layout of the autonomous duckweed loading system presented in a), and schematic of the protocol sequence demonstrating the duckweed loading operation presented in b).
Megan E. Frederickson (7460189) +5 more
core +1 more source
Protein content and Potential use of Lemnaceae (Duckweed)
, 2022 Lemnaceae are also known as duckweed the name duckweed is derived from the fact that they are mostly consumed by ducks and other water fowls. Their growth rate is incredible and out competes other plants.
Uwa, Favour
core
Using full-scale duckweed ponds as the finish stage for swine waste treatment with a focus on organic matter degradation [PDF]
, 2014 Artigo Publicado em: IWA - Water Science & TechnologyThe rapid increase in the number of swine has caused pronounced environmental impacts worldwide, especially on water resources.
Mohedano, Rodrigo A. +3 more
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Trophic Diversity in Duckweed: Mixotrophy, More Than the Sum of its Extremes
Advanced Science, EarlyView.In the context of rising DOC in aquatic environments, mixotrophic duckweed may impact carbon cycling by acting as either a carbon sink, as they absorb CO2 through photosynthesis, or a carbon source, as they release CO2 through respiration of absorbed DOC, which depends on DOC concentration, light availability, temperature, and other environmental ...
Zuoliang Sun +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Entomologia Experimentalis et Applicata, Volume 174, Issue 7, Page 736-749, July 2026.We measured the plasticity in sexual bimaturism (SBM; differences between sexes in the timing of sexual maturity) in the black soldier fly (BSF) by exposing larvae to nutrient availability and humidity stress. Our results show that SBM can range between protandry and protogyny depending on the environmental quality. Additionally, we found the degree of
Luis Rodrigo Arce‐Valdés +4 more
wiley +1 more source
NITROGEN DYNAMICS IN THE RUMEN AND ABOMASUM OF SHEEP DETERMINED WITH 15 N-LABELLED AMMONIA OR 15 N-LABELLED DUCKWEED [PDF]
, 2009 An experiment was carried out to investigate the dynamics of nitrogen (N) in the rumen and abomasum of rumen and abomasum-cannulated sheep using 15 N dilution techniques.
Damry, Damry, Nolan, J.V.
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Ecohydrology, Volume 19, Issue 4, June 2026.ABSTRACT Once‐common beavers have been absent from the British landscape for centuries, but wild beaver populations have returned in recent years as part of reintroduction schemes, including releases into monitored enclosures. In North Yorkshire, such a release of Eurasian beavers took place in 2019.
Mark W. Smith +12 more
wiley +1 more source