Landscape Plants as Biomonitors for Magnesium Concentration in Some Species

Kaan Isinkaralar, Ramazan Erdem

Abstract


There are various macronutrient elements in the species that grow in urban centers as landscape planting. Especially Magnesium (Mg) is basic elements for all plants that can accumulation reach high concentrations in some cases. Some problems have been observed in the landscape species with direct or indirect factors in dense cities. The concentrations of various elements in their cell that these species can be a precursor to some environmental problems (abiotic and biotic). So using them as biomonitors is quite useful. The landscape plants show good biomonitoring properties by absorbing them easily. In this study, the Mg concentrations in leaves, branches, , wood, seeds and fruits of Prunus ceresifera, Tilia tomentosa, Prunus avium and Prunus cerasus species were compared as essential mineral element levels as biomonitors. The result of the study, it was determined that the variation of Mg concentration in all organs on the basis of species was compared to analysis of variance (ANOVA) and Duncan test. In general, the lowest values were obtained in Prunus cerasus or Prunus avium, and the highest values were obtained in Tilia tomentosa, while the lowest values in organs were obtained in seeds and the highest values in barks and branches.

Keywords


accumulation; organ; biomonitor; landscape plants; magnesium

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DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.52155/ijpsat.v29.2.3796

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