Se concentration in non-accumulators above 2 mg/kg becomes toxic for plant tissues. One reason might be the production of toxic Seleno-proteins. What are the other possible physiological reasons?
As Dr. Schnug said, Selenium replaced Sulfur in the bio-synthesis of the amino acid methionine, which renders it dysfunctional and perturbs cellular function and the translation of proteins.
I have gone through the literature and found 5 basis of Se induced stress in plants;
1. formation of toxic selenoproteins
2. alteration of metabolisms of plant nutrients like S, N, P, Fe and Ca
3. Production of Reactive oxygen species
4. Glutathione-mediated reduction of Selenite may effect photosynthetic activity
5. most recently proposed production of reactive nitrogen species such as nitric oxide and peroxinitrite
All this I explore after putting this question at the forum. I invite you to discuss on above mentioned basis of Se induced stress that how much these factors contribute and associted with eachother.