Q
do plants uptake amino acids directly
I'm a seasoned industrial engineer with a keen interest in machine learning. Here to share insights on latest industry trends.
Yes, plants can directly uptake amino acids from the soil, though their traditional source of nitrogen is through nitrate and ammonium ions. Amino acids are absorbed primarily at the roots and play a significant role under certain conditions, such as in soils with low availability of inorganic nitrogen or in symbiotic relationships with nitrogen-fixing bacteria. This capability is subject to factors like amino acid concentration, soil pH, and the presence of specific transporters in plant roots. Direct uptake of amino acids can be an efficient nitrogen source, particularly when environmental conditions limit the conversion of inorganic forms of nitrogen into a usable state for plants. Moreover, understanding this process has implications for agricultural practices, including fertilizer application and crop rotation strategies to optimize plant nutrition and soil health.
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