. "NL - Nizozemsko" . . "RIV/67985939:_____/14:00430235!RIV15-AV0-67985939" . "The tolerance to salinity and nutrient supply in four European Bolboschoenus species (B. maritimus, B. laticarpus, B. planiculmis and B. yagara) affects their vulnerability or expansiveness"@en . . "0304-3770" . "[170714C96E29]" . "The tolerance to salinity and nutrient supply in four European Bolboschoenus species (B. maritimus, B. laticarpus, B. planiculmis and B. yagara) affects their vulnerability or expansiveness"@en . "000329540400009" . "10.1016/j.aquabot.2013.07.012" . "Flegrov\u00E1, Monika" . . . . "RIV/67985939:_____/14:00430235" . "halophytes; stress tolerance; wetlands"@en . "Hroudov\u00E1, Zdenka" . "The tolerance to salinity and nutrient supply in four European Bolboschoenus species (B. maritimus, B. laticarpus, B. planiculmis and B. yagara) affects their vulnerability or expansiveness" . . "Z\u00E1kravsk\u00FD, Petr" . "10"^^ . "Aquatic Botany" . "Jan. 2014" . . . . . "I, P(IAA6005905), Z(AV0Z60050516)" . "50688" . . "3"^^ . "The tolerance to salinity and nutrient supply in four European Bolboschoenus species (B. maritimus, B. laticarpus, B. planiculmis and B. yagara) affects their vulnerability or expansiveness" . . . "The effects of increasing salinity and nutrient levels on the fitness of four European Bolboschoenus species were studied in two two-years cultivation experiments. It was found that halophyte B. maritimus was most resistant to salinity and least resistant to increasing nutrient level. Of the other freshwater species, B. yagara was most damaged by increasing salinity, but not by increasing nutrient level. Weedy species B. laticarpus was the only species able to utilise increasing nutrient level. Compared to natural habitat conditions, the response of B. maritimus corresponded to natural habitats (fixed genetically), while in B. yagara not (probably influence of other factors under natural conditions)."@en . "3"^^ . . "112" . . . "The effects of increasing salinity and nutrient levels on the fitness of four European Bolboschoenus species were studied in two two-years cultivation experiments. It was found that halophyte B. maritimus was most resistant to salinity and least resistant to increasing nutrient level. Of the other freshwater species, B. yagara was most damaged by increasing salinity, but not by increasing nutrient level. Weedy species B. laticarpus was the only species able to utilise increasing nutrient level. Compared to natural habitat conditions, the response of B. maritimus corresponded to natural habitats (fixed genetically), while in B. yagara not (probably influence of other factors under natural conditions)." . . . .