A vital resource in danger
Author
Lowell N. LewisAuthor Affiliations
Director Agricultural Experiment Station.Publication Information
Hilgardia 38(10):2-2. DOI:10.3733/ca.v038n10p2. October 1984.
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Abstract
Lewis L. 1984. A vital resource in danger. Hilgardia 38(10):2-2. DOI:10.3733/ca.v038n10p2
Also in this issue:
Historical perspective on salinity and drainage problems in CaliforniaThe lower Colorado — a salty river
Status of soil salinity in California
Transport of salts by water
Effect of salt on soils
Case history: Salton Basin
Case history: San Joaquin Valley
Mechanisms of salt tolerance in plants
Crop tolerance
Metabolic energy cost for plant cells exposed to salinity
Effects of salinity stress on the development of Phytophthora root rots
Effects of salt on cell membranes of germinating seeds
Halophytes as a rangeland resource
Contrasting salinity responses of two halophytes
Salt tolerance of mesquite
Management alternatives: Crop, water, and soil
Benefits and limitations in breeding salt-tolerant crops
Reclamation and regeneration of boron in high-boron soils
Genetic engineering of salinity-tolerant plants
Salinity, photosynthesis, and leaf growth
Effects of increasing drainage in the San Joaquin Valley
Use of saline water for irrigation
Groundwater problems from a legal perspective
Economics of salinity management
Issues and options
Drainage by wells — an investigation in the Patterson Water District