Contract Professor/Researcher/Extension Agent (June 2016 – present)
Rio de Janeiro Federal University (
Macae, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
Selected by public exam of Rio de Janeiro Federal University (UFRJ). Responsible for research on biostimulants and plant yield. Responsible for administrative and technical supervision of scientific and technical staff to evaluate humic and nanocarbon products from private companies through public-private partnerships (UFRJ and companies). Manage plant biochemical and molecular analyses. Also responsible for the following undergraduate lectures Plant Physiology, Bioremediation and Scientific Methods (Biology Course). Also head of lecture Scientific Methodology from Professional Masters.
Contract Researcher (April 2011 – June 2016)
Embrapa (
Brasilia, Federal District, Brazil.
Selected by public exam of Brazilian Agricultural Research Corporation (Embrapa). Head of Plant Nutrition Laboratory.
EDUCATION
Agronomy Bachelor
Plant Prodcution Masters
Biosciences and Biotecnholoy Doctor in Science
RESEARCH, TEACHING, or OTHER INTERESTS
Agricultural and Biological Sciences, Plant Science, Physiology, Soil Science
39
Scopus Publications
2716
Scholar Citations
24
Scholar h-index
37
Scholar i10-index
Scopus Publications
Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal (AMF) communities in sand bars associated with Ipomoea pes-caprae: a promising strategy for petroleum spill bioremediation in coastal dunes Ocimar F. de Andrade, Eliane S. de Souza, Camila P. Nobre, Fernanda de Avila Abreu, Manildo M. de Oliveira, Daniel B. Zandonadi, Victor B. Saraiva, Rodrigo L. Martins Restoration Ecology, 2026 Introduction Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs), a class of petroleum‐derived compounds known for causing cellular damage and for their recalcitrant behavior, severely limit effective biodegradation. Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungi (AMF) from oil‐contaminated environments can mitigate PAH‐related stress on host plants, highlighting the bioremediation potential of associations between native AMF and local plant species. Objectives This study aimed to evaluate the role of native AMF–plant associations in the bioremediation of petroleum‐contaminated dune sand, using Ipomoea pes‐caprae as a model pioneer species. To this end, a native AMF inoculum derived from sandbars of the Restinga de Jurubatiba National Park, southeastern Brazil, was applied in a controlled experiment simulating an oil spill. Methods The inoculum, propagated in trap pots, consisted of three dominant sporocarpic Glomus species native to the study area. Ipomoea pes‐caprae cuttings were rooted in vitro and transplanted into sterilized sandbar sediment. To simulate an oil spill, 8 g of petroleum were applied to each pot, with or without bioaugmentation (sediment + plant + AMF + oil [SPFO] and sediment + plant + oil treatments), over 48 days. Residual hydrocarbons were compared with a natural attenuation control (sediment + oil). Results The bioaugmented treatment (SPFO) showed reductions in hydrocarbon concentrations, with 34.8% terpane degradation and 45.4% PAH degradation. PAH accumulation within intraroot fungal structures was confirmed through fluorescence microscopy and image analysis. Conclusion This study demonstrates that AMF enhance the performance of I. pes‐caprae under petroleum contamination, strengthening plant–fungus interactions in coastal dunes. Native AMF improved early stabilization and supported the plant's capacity to cope with hydrocarbon stress, confirming their ecological relevance for restoring oil‐affected coastal systems.
Humic acids as drivers of plant growth: regulating root development and photobiology through redox modulation Daniel Basílio Zandonadi, Hiarhi Monda, Jason Gralian, Aletia James, Richard T. Lamar, Mirella Pupo Santos Chemical and Biological Technologies in Agriculture, 2025 Background Humic acids (HA) influence plant growth and development through various mechanisms that depend on the source and concentration of HA, as well as the specific plant organ and its developmental stage. Acting as biostimulants, these substances elicit stress-like responses and trigger physiological, biochemical, and molecular changes in plants that involve redox homeostasis. Therefore, we aimed to understand how purified HA derived from oxidized sub-bituminous coal impacts growth, redox states and photobiology in plants. After identifying the optimal HA dosage, plants were evaluated for their growth and photobiological responses, enzyme activities, reactive oxygen species (ROS) levels, and selected gene expression. Results An HA concentration of 20 mg L−1 of carbon significantly enhanced most morphological and photobiological parameters. HA modulated the electron transport across the thylakoid membrane, thereby influencing the proton motive force and ATP synthesis. We also observed improved root growth within finer root diameter classes, which enhances foraging capacity and contributes to better nutrient absorption. HA stimulated fast ROS production, enhanced antioxidant enzyme activities, and increased H+-ATPase activity in roots. In addition, HA induced the expression of the roothairless5 (rth5) gene, which is involved in root hair growth. Furthermore, HA promoted the activity of H+-ATPase, RBOH and NADH oxidases, and changed the expression of genes, such as ZmSOD4, ZmCAT3, ZmPIN1b, ZmEXPA4, ZmLAX3, ZmHA2, and ZmTOR. Conclusions These findings suggest that HA promote plant development in roots by modulating oxidative stress through the RBOH/ROS/auxin/H+-ATPase pathways while potentially influencing photobiological processes via their electron-donating and accepting properties. These effects may be attributed to the interplay between the pro-oxidant (e.g., quinones and semiquinone radicals) and the antioxidant functionalities (e.g., polyphenols) inherent in HA, both contributing to the observed eustress response. The coordinated action of the RBOH, H+-ATPase, and TOR pathways likely help maintain a positive membrane oxidative balance, supporting root growth and development. Graphical abstract
Humic acids modify root architecture in Arabidopsis through H+-ATPase-dependent target of rapamycin activation in concert with Ca2+ and ROS signaling Mirella Pupo Santos, Milan Zupunski, Hiarhi Monda, Jason Gralian, Aletia James, Guido Grossmann, Richard T. Lamar, Daniel Basílio Zandonadi Chemical and Biological Technologies in Agriculture, 2025 Background Humic acids (HA) function as plant biostimulants, enhancing plant metabolism by activating the primary proton transport system, which promotes root growth. This study investigated the effects of HA on root growth, H+ extrusion, Ca2+ signaling, and reactive oxygen species (ROS) production, examining how HA might integrate nutrient sensing with growth regulation through plant hormone transport. Results HA rapidly increased cytosolic Ca2+ and ROS, and altered root architecture in Arabidopsis lines Columbia-0 (Col-0) and G548 TOROE (overexpressing TARGET OF RAPAMYCIN). In Col-0, HA exposure increased total, primary, and lateral root lengths, while in TOROE plants, only primary root length changed. HA also doubled the expression of transcripts in Col-0 roots, including those for PM H+-ATPase (AHA2), TOR kinase, ROS-related RBOHC, and auxin transporters LAX3 and PIN3. Only AHA2 and RBOHC were upregulated in TOROE plants. Findings indicate that HA promotes rhizosphere acidification and plasma membrane potential regulation via AHA2 and RBOHC, linked to auxin transporters and calcium signaling. Conclusions The data suggest HA, rich in compounds like quinones and flavonoids, stimulates root development by triggering Ca2+ waves, NADPH oxidase and H+-ATPase activities. These findings advance our understanding of TOR and H+-ATPase roles in root architecture. Graphical abstract
Carbon dots and plant growth regulation Mirella Pupo Santos, Atailson Oliveira da Silva, Antonio Jesus Dorighetto Cogo, Jonathan Dias de Lima, Aline Lemos Ferreira, Carime Vitória da Silva Rodrigues, Juscimar da Silva, Marcelo Oliveira Rodrigues, Daniel Basilio Zandonadi Carbon Nanotubes in Agriculture Specifications and Applications, 2025
Global assessment of aquatic Isoëtes species ecology Mattia M. Azzella, Alice Dalla Vecchia, Thomas Abeli, Janne Alahuhta, Victor B. Amoroso, Enric Ballesteros, Vincent Bertrin, Daniel Brunton, Alexander A. Bobrov, Cecilio Caldeira, Simona Ceschin, Elena V. Chemeris, Martina Čtvrtlíková, Mary de Winton, Esperança Gacia, Oleg G. Grishutkin, Deborah Hofstra, Daniella Ivanova, Maria O. Ivanova, Nikita K. Konotop, Danelle M. Larson, Sara Magrini, Marit Mjelde, Olga A. Mochalova, Guilherme Oliveira, Ole Pedersen, Jovani B. de S. Pereira, Cristina Ribaudo, María Inmaculada Romero Buján, Angelo Troìa, Yulia S. Vinogradova, Polina A. Volkova, Daniel Basílio Zandonadi, Nadezhda V. Zueva, Rossano Bolpagni Freshwater Biology, 2024 Isoëtes are iconic but understudied wetland plants, despite having suffered severe losses globally mainly because of alterations in their habitats. We therefore provide the first global ecological assessment of aquatic Isoëtes to identify their environmental requirements and to evaluate if taxonomically related species differ in their ecology. The assessment resulted in an extensive new database on aquatic Isoëtes, ecological niche analyses, and descriptive species accounts. We compiled a global database that includes all known environmental data collected from 1935 to 2023 regarding aquatic Isoëtes. We then evaluated the environmental drivers of 16 species using 2,179 global records. Additionally, we used hypervolume analysis to quantify the ecological niches of the two species with the greatest number of records, finding significant differences and evidence that Isoëtes echinospora occupies a wider ecological niche than Isoëtes lacustris. Fifty‐nine species (30% of the c. 200 Isoëtes species known today) were categorised as aquatic and were mainly reported in the Americas and northern Europe. About 38% of the aquatic species are threatened with extinction or are endemic to a small region, according to the International Union for Conservation of Nature's Red List in 2023. Many species were determined to be sensitive to certain water physical and chemical factors, generally preferring oligotrophic conditions such as low total phosphorus, moderate total nitrogen, moderate to low pH, and low conductivity. This analysis includes ecological data in the assessment of rare/threatened aquatic plants globally. This new database and the ecological analyses completed defined the ecological requirements of several species and identified knowledge gaps, which can aid management actions and future research. This paper highlights ecological significance and environmental sensitivities of aquatic Isoëtes. The current level of knowledge is inadequate for a large proportion of known taxa. We affirm the extreme need to support global, collaborative initiatives on which to build future conservation strategies.
Sandbar breaching promotes long lasting changes on limnological dynamics along the water column of a tropical coastal lagoon Jorge Gabriel Fernandes Genovez, Théo Dias Arueira, Luís Alfredo dos Santos Prado, Giovanna Figueiredo Lima da Silva, Claudio Cardoso Marinho, André Luiz dos Santos Fonseca, Murilo Minello, Daniel Basílio Zandonadi, Rodrigo Lemes Martins, Francisco de Assis Esteves, Anderson da Rocha Gripp Acta Limnologica Brasiliensia, 2024 Aim In this study, we investigated the impact of an episodic marine intrusion on the water column characteristics of Jurubatiba lagoon, a tropical coastal ecosystem, for 12 months following a sandbar breaching event to elucidate the duration of its effects. Methods Monthly, we sampled the physical, chemical, and biological characteristics along the water column for one year after a sandbar breaching event and seawater inflow. We assessed the temporal (monthly) and spatial (along depth profiles) associations among these variables and the temporal correlation among vertical heterogeneities in these variables and environmental drivers of stratification. Results Marine intrusion resulted in salt wedges formation in the short-term, leading to stratification in dissolved oxygen, pH, salinity, and chlorophyll-a concentration along the water column for at least four months. However, temperature and solar incidence also emerged as crucial factors associated with vertical heterogeneity in limnological variables, influencing water density and pH throughout the study period. Precipitation and wind speed had only marginal effects on thermal and ectogenic stratifications, probably mediated by water colour, nutrient inputs, water column depth and lagoon’s orientation in the landscape. Conclusions Our data unveiled that, despite their shallowness and wind exposure, coastal lagoons can exhibit considerable vertical heterogeneities in limnological variables due to various climatic and hydrodynamic aspects. Notably, the effects of marine intrusions on salinity and ectogenic column stratification can persist for several months, affecting water quality and, probably, biotic communities and ecosystem functioning. Once human activities and climate change may intensify marine intrusions on coastal lagoons, understanding spatiotemporal dynamics and their drivers is fundamental to anticipating their effects and conserving such vulnerable ecosystems.
Environmental characterization of an Amazonian lake for Isoëtes cangae translocation Luis A. S. Prado, Anderson da R. Gripp, Antônio J. D. Cogo, Mirella P. Santos, Janiélio G. da Rocha, Jorge G. F. Genovez, Emiliano N. Calderon, Rodrigo L. Martins, Allysson B. Cavalcante, Francisco de A. Esteves, Daniel B. Zandonadi Plant Ecology, 2023
Humic Acids and Fatty Acid Amides: Soil-Plant Interactions DB Zandonadi, MP Santos, FL Olivares, LP Canellas Strigolactones Alkamides and Karrikins in Plants Recent Updates and Future Prospects, 2023 Humic substances (HS) are complex noncovalent supramolecular associations of small heterogeneous molecules that self-assemble in solution by hydrogen bonds, weak dispersive forces, and metal-bridged intermolecular electrostatic bonds. Numerous studies demonstrate that plants respond to HS, and the essential mechanisms include water and nutrient uptake, nutrient metabolism, enzyme activity, protein metabolism, redox balance, and photosynthesis. Hydrophobicity emerges as a fundamental plant-stimulating property for HS. Lipids comprise one of the biomolecules in the soil organic matter and into humic acids’ (HA) structure. The plant secondary metabolites alkamides are lipophilic compounds with a wide range of biological activities in nature and were found in the unbound. Humic substances-plant interactions are complex and involve signaling molecules, secondary metabolites, and plant hormones. Both HA-derived lipids and endogenous lipid signaling triggered by HA seem promising in plant growth and development regulation.
High irradiance impairs Isoëtes cangae growth Mirella Pupo Santos, Luis Alfredo dos Santos Prado, Antônio Jesus Dorighetto Cogo, Arthur V. Sant’anna Lopes, Cecílio Frois Caldeira, Allyson Buraslan Cavalcante, Rodrigo Lemes Martins, Francisco de Assis Esteves, Heitor Monteiro Duarte, Daniel Basilio Zandonadi Aquatic Botany, 2023
Acclimation with humic acids enhances maize and tomato tolerance to salinity Aline Costa Souza, Daniel Basílio Zandonadi, Mirella Pupo Santos, Natália Oliveira Aguiar Canellas, Cleiton de Paula Soares, Luiz Eduardo Souza da Silva Irineu, Carlos Eduardo de Rezende, Riccardo Spaccini, Alessandro Piccolo, Fabio Lopes Olivares, Luciano Pasqualoto Canellas Chemical and Biological Technologies in Agriculture, 2021
Distinct reproductive strategy of two endemic amazonian quillworts Cecilio F. Caldeira, Arthur V. S. Lopes, Keyvilla C. Aguiar, Aline L. Ferreira, João V. S. Araujo, Vinnícius M. S. Gomes, Daniel B. Zandonadi, Cinthia B. Abranches, Silvio J. Ramos, Markus Gastauer, Naiara V. Campos, Lísia M. S. Gestinari, Luis A. Prado, Fernando M. G. Santos, Rodrigo L. Martins, Francisco A. Esteves, Guilherme Oliveira, Mirella P. Santos Diversity, 2021
Ecophysiology of two endemic Amazon quillworts Daniel Basílio Zandonadi, Heitor Monteiro Duarte, Mirella Pupo Santos, Luis Alfredo dos Santos Prado, Rodrigo Lemes Martins, Emiliano Nicolas Calderon, Ana Carolina Almeida Fernandes, Quézia Souza Santos, Filipe Junior Gonçalves Nunes, Luiz Carlos Felisberto Ribeiro, Taís Nogueira Fernandes, Alexandre Castilho, Francisco de Assis Esteves Aquatic Botany, 2021
The genetic diversity and population structure of two endemic Amazonian quillwort (Isoetes L.) species Mirella Pupo Santos, João V.S. Rabelo Araujo, Arthur V. Sant’anna Lopes, Julio Cesar Fiorio Vettorazzi, Marcela Santana Bastos Boechat, Fernanda AbreuSantana Arêdes, Naiara Viana Campos, Emiliano Nicolas Calderon, Fernando M. Gomes Santos, Tais Nogueira Fernandes, Rodrigo Nunes da Fonseca, Messias Gonzaga Pereira, Guilherme Oliveira, Daniel Basilio Zandonadi, RodrigoLemes Martins, Francisco de Assis Esteves Peerj, 2020
Organic matter quality in a soil cultivated with perennial herbaceous legumes Luciano Pasqualoto Canellas, José Antonio Azevedo Espindola, Carlos Eduardo Rezende, Plínio Barbosa de Camargo, Daniel Basílio Zandonadi, Victor Marcos Rumjanek, José Guilherme Marinho Guerra, Marcelo Grandi Teixeira, Raimundo Braz-Filho Scientia Agricola, 2004
RECENT SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
Arbuscular mycorrhizal fungal (AMF) communities in sand bars associated with Ipomoea pes‐caprae : a promising strategy for petroleum spill bioremediation in … OF de Andrade, ES de Souza, CP Nobre, F de Avila Abreu, ... Restoration Ecology, e70389 , 2026 2026
Mechanisms of Plant Growth Enhancement and Drought Tolerance Induced by Micro-Carbon™-Based Phosphorus (MCT-P) MP Santos, J Gralian, A James, RT Lamar, JG Smith, DB ZANDONADI 2025
USO DE BIOFERTILIZANTES COMO PRÁTICA AGRÍCOLA VISANDO AUMENTAR A RESILIÊNCIA EA ADAPTAÇÃO CLIMÁTICA EM SISTEMAS DE AGRICULTURA FAMILIAR: UMA ANÁLISE BASEADA NA CIÊNCIA, NAS … MR Fontenelle, CA Bomfim, L Pilon, FV Resende, DB Zandonadi, ... Editora Impacto Científico, 509-532 , 2025 2025
USE OF BIOFERTILIZERS AS AN AGRICULTURAL PRACTICE AIMED AT INCREASING RESILIENCE AND CLIMATE ADAPTATION IN FAMILY FARMING SYSTEMS: AN ANALYSIS BASED ON SCIENCE, BRAZILIAN … MR Fontenelle, CA Bomfim, L Pilon, FV Resende, DB Zandonadi, ... Revista de Geopolítica 16 (5), e854-e854 , 2025 2025 Citations: 1
Humic acids as drivers of plant growth: regulating root development and photobiology through redox modulation DB Zandonadi, H Monda, J Gralian, A James, RT Lamar, MP Santos Chemical and Biological Technologies in Agriculture 12 (1), 71 , 2025 2025 Citations: 18
Humic acids modify root architecture in Arabidopsis through H + -ATPase-dependent target of rapamycin activation in concert with Ca 2+ and ROS signaling MP Santos, M Zupunski, H Monda, J Gralian, A James, G Grossmann, ... Chemical and Biological Technologies in Agriculture 12 (1), 47 , 2025 2025 Citations: 12
Carbon dots and plant growth regulation MP Santos, AO da Silva, AJD Cogo, JD de Lima, AL Ferreira, ... Carbon Nanotubes in Agriculture, 267-299 , 2025 2025
Global assessment of aquatic Isoëtes species ecology MM Azzella, AD Vecchia, T Abeli, J Alahuhta, VB Amoroso, E Ballesteros, ... Freshwater Biology 69 (10), 1420-1437 , 2024 2024 Citations: 10
Sandbar breaching promotes long lasting changes on limnological dynamics along the water column of a tropical coastal lagoon JGF Genovez, TD Arueira, LAS Prado, GFL Silva, CC Marinho, ... Acta Limnologica Brasiliensia 36, e29 , 2024 2024 Citations: 5
Microbiological characterization and functional evaluation in formulation made on farm at different times of production CA Bomfim, HMM do Vale, CEP Lima, J da Silva, DB Zandonadi, ... Caderno Pedagógico 21 (6), e4987-e4987 , 2024 2024 Citations: 4
What do we know about the ecology of aquatic Isoëtes species? Data gaps and opportunities to improve the global protection of truly iconic plants MM Azzella, A Dalla Vecchia, T Abeli, J Alahuhta, VB Amoroso, ... ECCB 2024, 7th European Congress of Conservation Biology,“Biodiversity … , 2024 2024
Potassium-enriched biochar-based fertilizers for improved uptake in radish plants J Fachini, CC Figueiredo, AT do Vale, J da Silva, DB Zandonadi Nutrient Cycling in Agroecosystems 128 (3), 415-427 , 2024 2024 Citations: 13
Global aquatic Isoëtes Database (acronym GaID) as of 2024 DM Larson, MM Azzella, A Dalla Vecchia, T Abeli, J Alahuhta, ... US Geological Survey (USGS) Data Release, 689 , 2024 2024
Aberturas de barra provocam mudanças de longa duração na dinâmica limnológica ao longo da coluna de água de uma lagoa costeira tropical JGF Genovez, TD Arueira, LAS Prado, GFL Silva, CC Marinho, ... Acta Limnologica Brasiliensia 36, e29 , 2024 2024
WITHDRAWN: Marine intrusions drive short-term and long lasting changes on limnological dynamics along the water column of a tropical coastal lagoon JGF Genovez, TD Arueira, LA dos Santos Prado, GFL da Silva, ... Limnologica, 126134 , 2023 2023
The resilience of the aquatic Isoetes cangae to terrestrial environment: Insights into molecular and ecophysiological adaptations Lopes, Arthur Vinicius de St anna, LRG Neto, AJD Cogo, LP Cunha, ... AQUATIC BOTANY 189 , 2023 2023
The resilience of the aquatic Isoëtes cangae to terrestrial environment: Insights into molecular and ecophysiological adaptations AVS Lopes, LRG Neto, AJD Cogo, LP Cunha, CF Caldeira, G Oliveira, ... Aquatic Botany 189, 103704 , 2023 2023 Citations: 2
Environmental characterization of an Amazonian lake for Isoëtes cangae translocation LAS Prado, A da R. Gripp, AJD Cogo, MP Santos, JG da Rocha, ... Plant Ecology 224 (9), 831-840 , 2023 2023 Citations: 8
Humic Acids and Fatty Acid Amides: Soil-Plant Interactions DB Zandonadi, MP Santos, FL Olivares, LP Canellas Strigolactones, Alkamides and Karrikins in Plants, 143-163 , 2023 2023 Citations: 1
Lettuce types development and substrate fertility attributes in response to doses of an aerobic biofertilizer. CA Bomfim, MR Fontenelle, MB Braga, DB Zandonadi, J Silva, ... 2023 Citations: 2
MOST CITED SCHOLAR PUBLICATIONS
Indolacetic and humic acids induce lateral root development through a concerted plasmalemma and tonoplast H + pumps activation DB Zandonadi, LP Canellas, AR Façanha Planta 225 (6), 1583-1595 , 2007 2007 Citations: 528
Chemical composition and bioactivity properties of size-fractions separated from a vermicompost humic acid LP Canellas, A Piccolo, LB Dobbss, R Spaccini, FL Olivares, ... Chemosphere 78 (4), 457-466 , 2010 2010 Citations: 304
Nitric oxide mediates humic acids-induced root development and plasma membrane H + -ATPase activation DB Zandonadi, MP Santos, LB Dobbss, FL Olivares, LP Canellas, ... Planta 231 (5), 1025-1036 , 2010 2010 Citations: 291
Humic acids crossinteractions with root and organic acids LP Canellas, LRL Teixeira Junior, LB Dobbss, CA Silva, LO Medici, ... Annals of Applied biology 153 (2), 157-166 , 2008 2008 Citations: 234
Plant physiology as affected by humified organic matter D Zandonadi, M Santos, J Busato, L Peres, A Facanha Theoretical and Experimental Plant Physiology 25 (1), 12-25 , 2013 2013 Citations: 157
Bioactivity and chemical characteristics of humic acids from tropical soils sequence LP Canellas, DB Zandonadi, JG Busato, MA Baldotto, ML Simões, ... Soil Science 173 (9), 624-637 , 2008 2008 Citations: 98
Plant proton pumps as markers of biostimulant action DB Zandonadi, MP Santos, LS Caixeta, EB Marinho, LEP Peres, ... Scientia Agricola 73, 24-28 , 2016 2016 Citations: 88
Ação da matéria orgânica e suas frações sobre a fisiologia de hortaliças DB Zandonadi, MP Santos, LO Medici, J Silva Horticultura Brasileira 32 (1), 14-20 , 2014 2014 Citations: 86
Alkamides: a new class of plant growth regulators linked to humic acid bioactivity DB Zandonadi, CRR Matos, RN Castro, R Spaccini, FL Olivares, ... Chemical and Biological Technologies in Agriculture 6 (1), 23 , 2019 2019 Citations: 63
Estímulo no crescimento e na hidrólise de ATP em raízes de alface tratadas com humatos de vermicomposto: I-efeito da concentração MRC Rodda, LP Canellas, AR Façanha, DB Zandonadi, JGM Guerra, ... Revista Brasileira de Ciência do Solo 30, 649-656 , 2006 2006 Citations: 62
Organic matter quality in a soil cultivated with perennial herbaceous legumes LP Canellas, JAA Espindola, CE Rezende, PB Camargo, DB Zandonadi, ... Scientia Agricola 61 (1), 53-61 , 2004 2004 Citations: 53
Vermicompost humic substances: technology for converting pollution into plant growth regulators DB Zandonadi, JG Busato International Journal of Environmental Science and Engineering Research 3 (2 … , 2012 2012 Citations: 50
Efeitos fisiológicos de substâncias húmicas-o estímulo às H+-ATPases LP Canellas, DB Zandonadi, FL Olivares, AR Façanha FERNANDES, MS, org. Nutrição mineral de plantas. Viçosa, MG, Sociedade … , 2006 2006 Citations: 50
Humic substances isolated from residues of sugar cane industry as root growth promoter JG Busato, DB Zandonadi, LB Dobbss, AR Façanha, LP Canellas Scientia Agricola 67 (2), 206-212 , 2010 2010 Citations: 44
Acclimation with humic acids enhances maize and tomato tolerance to salinity AC Souza, DB Zandonadi, MP Santos, NOA Canellas, C de Paula Soares, ... Chemical and Biological Technologies in Agriculture 8 (1), 40 , 2021 2021 Citations: 43
Recycling of wastes from fish beneficiation by composting: chemical characteristics of the compost and efficiency of their humic acids in stimulating the growth of lettuce JG Busato, CM de Carvalho, DB Zandonadi, FF Sodré, AR Mol, ... Environmental Science and Pollution Research 25 (36), 35811-35820 , 2018 2018 Citations: 39
Distribuição de massa molecular de ácidos húmicos e promoção do crescimento radicular NO Aguiar, LP Canellas, LB Dobbss, DB Zandonadi, FL Olivares, ... Revista Brasileira de Ciência do Solo 33 (6), 1613-1623 , 2009 2009 Citations: 39
Humic acids trigger the weak acids stress response in maize seedlings DC Baía, FL Olivares, DB Zandonadi, C de Paula Soares, R Spaccini, ... Chemical and Biological Technologies in Agriculture 7 (1), 31 , 2020 2020 Citations: 37
Abscisic acid-nitric oxide and auxin interaction modulates salt stress response in tomato roots MP Santos, DB Zandonadi, AFL de Sá, EP Costa, CJL de Oliveira, ... Theoretical and Experimental Plant Physiology 32 (4), 301-313 , 2020 2020 Citations: 37
Trichoderma-enriched vermicompost extracts reduces nematode biotic stress in tomato and bell pepper crops T dos Santos Pereira, A Monteiro de Paula, LH Ferrari, J da Silva, ... Agronomy 11 (8), 1655 , 2021 2021 Citations: 26
