Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3100302961> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3100302961 endingPage "8011" @default.
- W3100302961 startingPage "8011" @default.
- W3100302961 abstract "Poplar and willow demonstrate great potential for the phytoextraction of trace elements (TEs) from soils. In most cases, these species are managed as short-rotation coppice, producing high woody biomass yields, which could provide a valuable contribution toward reducing greenhouse gas emissions in the atmosphere. In the current study, we compared the TE extraction and CO2 sequestration rates in a four-year field trial in Southern Italy of two arboreal species (willow and poplar). The results show that, once established in the study area, willow extracted more Cd and Cu and less Pb than poplar. The two species demonstrated the same average Ni and Zn extraction rates. Greater biomass yields in poplar suggest that this species was able to fix greater amounts of CO2 (28.7 Mg ha−1 yr−1) than willow (24.9 Mg ha−1 yr−1). We argue that the choice of the species to be used in phytoextraction should first be made considering the TE-specific affinity and phytoextraction rates. For TEs whose extraction rates were the same (i.e., Ni and Zn), poplar is to be preferred because of its ability to fix greater amounts of CO2 than willow." @default.
- W3100302961 created "2020-11-23" @default.
- W3100302961 creator A5008643455 @default.
- W3100302961 creator A5015264833 @default.
- W3100302961 creator A5020630620 @default.
- W3100302961 creator A5055043569 @default.
- W3100302961 creator A5073114850 @default.
- W3100302961 creator A5075397976 @default.
- W3100302961 date "2020-11-12" @default.
- W3100302961 modified "2023-09-24" @default.
- W3100302961 title "Modeling the Ecosystem Services Related to Phytoextraction: Carbon Sequestration Potential Using Willow and Poplar" @default.
- W3100302961 cites W1510789014 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W174929995 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W1944386082 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W1969229499 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W1980480203 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W1980618479 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W1980766274 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W1981490185 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W1983039640 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W1986110901 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W1990449201 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W1992579778 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W1995338456 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2001633174 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2006184023 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2012260782 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2012825520 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2016250556 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2016737550 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2016822048 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2017510032 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2017945395 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2026770043 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2030196133 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2046213038 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2057459415 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2070158804 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2074886773 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2075598359 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2091160252 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2092906064 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2095394781 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2096184173 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2098447575 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2103474203 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2106226912 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2140936002 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2148479280 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2154853411 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2157680415 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2159182406 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2166687090 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2177259199 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2272561188 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2363731149 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2521244828 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2611173778 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2756791498 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2775358569 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2783043152 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2790899085 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2884507954 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2888896386 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2897617780 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2900411465 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2953767575 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W2987981981 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W3017364597 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W3022880092 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W3049766015 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W4232439033 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W4234602173 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W4247438948 @default.
- W3100302961 cites W868415329 @default.
- W3100302961 doi "https://doi.org/10.3390/app10228011" @default.
- W3100302961 hasPublicationYear "2020" @default.
- W3100302961 type Work @default.
- W3100302961 sameAs 3100302961 @default.
- W3100302961 citedByCount "3" @default.
- W3100302961 countsByYear W31003029612021 @default.
- W3100302961 countsByYear W31003029612023 @default.
- W3100302961 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3100302961 hasAuthorship W3100302961A5008643455 @default.
- W3100302961 hasAuthorship W3100302961A5015264833 @default.
- W3100302961 hasAuthorship W3100302961A5020630620 @default.
- W3100302961 hasAuthorship W3100302961A5055043569 @default.
- W3100302961 hasAuthorship W3100302961A5073114850 @default.
- W3100302961 hasAuthorship W3100302961A5075397976 @default.
- W3100302961 hasBestOaLocation W31003029611 @default.
- W3100302961 hasConcept C103017160 @default.
- W3100302961 hasConcept C110872660 @default.
- W3100302961 hasConcept C115540264 @default.
- W3100302961 hasConcept C128758860 @default.
- W3100302961 hasConcept C159390177 @default.
- W3100302961 hasConcept C159750122 @default.
- W3100302961 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W3100302961 hasConcept C22884784 @default.