2015
DOI: 10.1515/pesd-2015-0038
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The Influence Of Zinc On Seed Germination And Growth In The First Ontogenetic Stages In The Species Cucumis Melo L.

Abstract: Abstract. The paper presents the results of a study regarding the influence of treatment with zinc in different concentrations (50 mg∕l, 100 mg∕l, 200 mg ∕l, 300mg/l, 400 mg ∕l, 500 mg/l, 600 mg ∕l) on seed germination and growth in early ontogenetic stages of Cucumis melo L. We analyzed the following indicators: the percentage of germinated seeds; the length of root, the length of the hypocotyl and the length of the seedling; the number of the laterale roots; the tolerance index and the seedling vigor index. … Show more

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…Furthermore, seeds treated with Zn (1%) have also shown significant effect on shoot and root length contributing to the vigour of the seedlings over the control (Table 1). Similar findings were also reported by Stratu and Costica (2015) in Cucumis melo. The pre-sowing treatment with zinc increases the concentration of Zn in endosperm and contributes to the increase in shoot length through auxin metabolism.…”
Section: Effects Of Pre-sowing Seed Treatmentssupporting
confidence: 91%
“…Furthermore, seeds treated with Zn (1%) have also shown significant effect on shoot and root length contributing to the vigour of the seedlings over the control (Table 1). Similar findings were also reported by Stratu and Costica (2015) in Cucumis melo. The pre-sowing treatment with zinc increases the concentration of Zn in endosperm and contributes to the increase in shoot length through auxin metabolism.…”
Section: Effects Of Pre-sowing Seed Treatmentssupporting
confidence: 91%
“…The application of Zn, commonly available via the leaf, improves germination, vigor, and viability of the seeds, in addition to increasing the levels of carbohydrates and proteins (albumin, globulins, glutenins, and prolamins) (PANDEY et al, 2013). Several studies have found that seeds treated with Zn in appropriate doses promote positive effects on the physiological potential of seeds in adverse conditions, especially in soils with Zn deficiency (FAROOQ et al, 2012;PROM-U-THAI et al, 2012); however, in toxic doses, they can affect the elongation of the main and secondary roots (STRATU;COSTICĂ, 2015).…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%