(Podosphaera pannosa) and black spot (Diplocarpon rosae)
... For the degree of Doctor (PhD) in Applied Biological Sciences: Agronomy ...
... For the degree of Doctor (PhD) in Applied Biological Sciences: Agronomy ...
Enhanced photosynthesis and growth in atquac1 knockout mutants
... ions and metabolites from guard cells is necessary to achieve normal stomatal function. ...
... ions and metabolites from guard cells is necessary to achieve normal stomatal function. ...
Cellulose Biosynthesis in Oomycetes
... considerable economical losses in agriculture. Saprolegniosis, a fish disease caused by species from the genus Saprolegnia, is a major problem in the aquaculture industry and represents a threat to populations of salmonids in natural habitats. Currently, there are no chemicals available that are at ...
... considerable economical losses in agriculture. Saprolegniosis, a fish disease caused by species from the genus Saprolegnia, is a major problem in the aquaculture industry and represents a threat to populations of salmonids in natural habitats. Currently, there are no chemicals available that are at ...
seed coats
... layer, sometimes known as the palisade layer. This layer is often characterized by thickened inner tangential and radial walls (Vaughan and Whitehouse, 1971; Bouman, 1975). These first three layers are derived from the outer integument of the ovule, while the fourth layer is derived from the inner i ...
... layer, sometimes known as the palisade layer. This layer is often characterized by thickened inner tangential and radial walls (Vaughan and Whitehouse, 1971; Bouman, 1975). These first three layers are derived from the outer integument of the ovule, while the fourth layer is derived from the inner i ...
Downloaded
... As predicted by the evolutionary theory of ageing, genes with early-life beneficial but late-life deleterious effects and late-acting mutations with purely deleterious effects are important for senescence regulation (Kirkwood and Austad, 2000). In the following part of the chapter, we will show tha ...
... As predicted by the evolutionary theory of ageing, genes with early-life beneficial but late-life deleterious effects and late-acting mutations with purely deleterious effects are important for senescence regulation (Kirkwood and Austad, 2000). In the following part of the chapter, we will show tha ...
Radopolus similis East African Highland bananas (EAHB- AAA) inoculated with endophytic non-pathogenic
... introduced onto banana roots in the screen house. If two or more endophytes need to be inoculated into a single banana plant simultaneously, it is important that such isolates be effectively marked for identification upon re-isolation. While it is now known that the mode of protection with banana fu ...
... introduced onto banana roots in the screen house. If two or more endophytes need to be inoculated into a single banana plant simultaneously, it is important that such isolates be effectively marked for identification upon re-isolation. While it is now known that the mode of protection with banana fu ...
Signaling and Communication in Plant Symbiosis
... encourage the chemotaxis of rhizobia and flavonoid secretion is important in this process. Positive chemotaxis of S. meliloti was specifically demonstrated with the flavone luteolin which is produced by the S. meliloti host Medicago sativa; this response did not occur with naringenin or apigenin, tw ...
... encourage the chemotaxis of rhizobia and flavonoid secretion is important in this process. Positive chemotaxis of S. meliloti was specifically demonstrated with the flavone luteolin which is produced by the S. meliloti host Medicago sativa; this response did not occur with naringenin or apigenin, tw ...
Mechanisms of Salt Tolerance: Sodium, Chloride and Potassium
... as nutritional relation of plants. Ion channels are key players in maintaining ion homeostasis also under salinity. Cl- content was very low in control conditions but under 150 mM NaCl, Cl- was abundantly accumulated in leaves of the salt sensitive rice line IR29, whereas the salt tolerant line Pokk ...
... as nutritional relation of plants. Ion channels are key players in maintaining ion homeostasis also under salinity. Cl- content was very low in control conditions but under 150 mM NaCl, Cl- was abundantly accumulated in leaves of the salt sensitive rice line IR29, whereas the salt tolerant line Pokk ...
perseus
... - Limited to those that were in development or in a pre-commercial stage; and - Restricting to those for which relevant information such as regulatory documents, patent applications and scientific publications was available. Inventory of technologies Yield enhancement can be achieved in very diverse ...
... - Limited to those that were in development or in a pre-commercial stage; and - Restricting to those for which relevant information such as regulatory documents, patent applications and scientific publications was available. Inventory of technologies Yield enhancement can be achieved in very diverse ...
Historical perspectives of white rust caused by Albugo candida in
... zoospores and oospores have been conducted through histopathology, electron microscopy, scanning electron microscopy and transmission electron microcopy. The pathogen survives through mycelium, sporangia and oospores. Germination of sporangia and oospores has been determined. Biochemical host-pathog ...
... zoospores and oospores have been conducted through histopathology, electron microscopy, scanning electron microscopy and transmission electron microcopy. The pathogen survives through mycelium, sporangia and oospores. Germination of sporangia and oospores has been determined. Biochemical host-pathog ...
Root Hair Development | SpringerLink
... the complex developmental progression that generates a root hair. In addition, we will explore the role of root hairs in the nutrient status of the plant. Lastly, we will outline evidence supporting the idea that the complex plastic nature of root hair development is related to their specialized fun ...
... the complex developmental progression that generates a root hair. In addition, we will explore the role of root hairs in the nutrient status of the plant. Lastly, we will outline evidence supporting the idea that the complex plastic nature of root hair development is related to their specialized fun ...
BfN-Skripten 217 - Bundesamt für Naturschutz
... However, on a global scale, there are many more transgenic plant species that have been released into the environment in past years. In the EU, applications that have been submitted under the Deliberate Release Directive (90/220, and, since 2001, 2001/18) comprise about 50 different plant species, t ...
... However, on a global scale, there are many more transgenic plant species that have been released into the environment in past years. In the EU, applications that have been submitted under the Deliberate Release Directive (90/220, and, since 2001, 2001/18) comprise about 50 different plant species, t ...
1 Seth DeBolt 1 309 Plant Science Building
... two sd-1 intermediate alleles (scReimei and scShiranui) and one sd-1 null allele (scTN-1)(Xia et ...
... two sd-1 intermediate alleles (scReimei and scShiranui) and one sd-1 null allele (scTN-1)(Xia et ...
Applied and fundamental aspects of BABY BOOM
... part through another, creating a great variety of forms through the modification of a single organ” (Miller 2009)). Goethe stated more specifically that everything on a plant resembles a leaf or can be described as modified leaves. He based his thoughts on Linné’s “Philosophia Botanica” (Linnaeus 17 ...
... part through another, creating a great variety of forms through the modification of a single organ” (Miller 2009)). Goethe stated more specifically that everything on a plant resembles a leaf or can be described as modified leaves. He based his thoughts on Linné’s “Philosophia Botanica” (Linnaeus 17 ...
PDF
... AGPs epitopes only in the sporophytic tissues. Later, a new monoclonal antibody characterized by Pennell et al. (1991), JIM8, recognized AGP sugar epitopes also during the gametophytic phase of development: in sperm cells, egg cells and in the synergids filiform apparatus in Brassica napus flowers. ...
... AGPs epitopes only in the sporophytic tissues. Later, a new monoclonal antibody characterized by Pennell et al. (1991), JIM8, recognized AGP sugar epitopes also during the gametophytic phase of development: in sperm cells, egg cells and in the synergids filiform apparatus in Brassica napus flowers. ...
Regulation of lateral root development
... Unlike animals, higher plants generally develop most of their organs postembryonally throughout the whole lifespan. In the aerial shoots, the meristems produce leaves, stems and floral organs, which are initiated on the flanks of the meristem (Fukaki, H. et al. 2007). Underground, a branching root s ...
... Unlike animals, higher plants generally develop most of their organs postembryonally throughout the whole lifespan. In the aerial shoots, the meristems produce leaves, stems and floral organs, which are initiated on the flanks of the meristem (Fukaki, H. et al. 2007). Underground, a branching root s ...
Hypomethylation Promotes Autonomous Endosperm Development
... the egg, a derivative of the female meiotic product) to form the triploid endosperm. The role of endosperm during seed development is to support embryogenesis, for example, by acquiring resources from the seed parent or signaling to the embryo (Lopes and Larkins, 1993; Berger, 1999). In most floweri ...
... the egg, a derivative of the female meiotic product) to form the triploid endosperm. The role of endosperm during seed development is to support embryogenesis, for example, by acquiring resources from the seed parent or signaling to the embryo (Lopes and Larkins, 1993; Berger, 1999). In most floweri ...
A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the
... plants. These plants were taxonomically identified and voucher specimens were deposited at Botanical Survey of India (BSI), Shillong, India, for future reference. Of these 135 plants, 39 plants have been previously reported for similar ethnomedicinal uses elsewhere in Nagaland, 61 plants have been p ...
... plants. These plants were taxonomically identified and voucher specimens were deposited at Botanical Survey of India (BSI), Shillong, India, for future reference. Of these 135 plants, 39 plants have been previously reported for similar ethnomedicinal uses elsewhere in Nagaland, 61 plants have been p ...
Fruit and vegetable biotechnology
... RNA (mRNA) molecules that direct the synthesis of proteins in the cytosol. Fragments of DNA can be amplified by a process called DNA cloning which consists in inserting the DNA into a plasmid or a bacterial virus and then growing these in bacterial (or yeast) cells. Plasmids are small circular molec ...
... RNA (mRNA) molecules that direct the synthesis of proteins in the cytosol. Fragments of DNA can be amplified by a process called DNA cloning which consists in inserting the DNA into a plasmid or a bacterial virus and then growing these in bacterial (or yeast) cells. Plasmids are small circular molec ...
Physiology and Molecular Biology of Stress Tolerance in Plants
... some other abiotic stresses (Christmann et al., 2005). In fact abscisic acid is considered as a ‘stress hormone’ (Zeevaart and Creelman, 1988) although it may serve several other functions in the absence of stress. Understanding the functions of the various gene products formed, which are usually in ...
... some other abiotic stresses (Christmann et al., 2005). In fact abscisic acid is considered as a ‘stress hormone’ (Zeevaart and Creelman, 1988) although it may serve several other functions in the absence of stress. Understanding the functions of the various gene products formed, which are usually in ...
Volume 44 No. 2 December 2012
... Molecular breeding (e.g. marker assisted selection) QTL mapping and validation Genetic diversity analysis – primarily using DNA markers Use of agronomic, morphological or physiological traits in selection Multi-environment trial analysis Germplasm evaluation New methods (e.g. phenotyping methods) of ...
... Molecular breeding (e.g. marker assisted selection) QTL mapping and validation Genetic diversity analysis – primarily using DNA markers Use of agronomic, morphological or physiological traits in selection Multi-environment trial analysis Germplasm evaluation New methods (e.g. phenotyping methods) of ...
annual report
... sugarbeet etc, Among other potentially important plants were: Chamaecytisus palmensis-a nitrogen fixing tree species and Stevia rebaudialla with eatevin, a glucoside which is 1SO times sweeter than sugar. Besides 2,378 samples of different crops were exported to 61 countries. Out of 83,945 germplasm ...
... sugarbeet etc, Among other potentially important plants were: Chamaecytisus palmensis-a nitrogen fixing tree species and Stevia rebaudialla with eatevin, a glucoside which is 1SO times sweeter than sugar. Besides 2,378 samples of different crops were exported to 61 countries. Out of 83,945 germplasm ...
Genetic Modification of Cavendish Bananas Musa René Sutherland
... improvement and the micropropagation of disease-free plants. Embryogenic cell suspensions that are obtained by means of somatic embryogenesis can be used for genetic engineering of disease and pest resistant plants, in vitro mutagenesis, germplasm conservation and protoplast culture. The development ...
... improvement and the micropropagation of disease-free plants. Embryogenic cell suspensions that are obtained by means of somatic embryogenesis can be used for genetic engineering of disease and pest resistant plants, in vitro mutagenesis, germplasm conservation and protoplast culture. The development ...
MicroRNAs in differentiating tissues Populus Magister Scientiae
... miRNAs are discussed with specific reference to sequencing technology. Finally, a brief introduction into the biology of wood formation in trees is presented, focusing on vascular patterning. In Populus, microRNAs were recently shown to be involved in the regulation of secondary xylem formation and ...
... miRNAs are discussed with specific reference to sequencing technology. Finally, a brief introduction into the biology of wood formation in trees is presented, focusing on vascular patterning. In Populus, microRNAs were recently shown to be involved in the regulation of secondary xylem formation and ...
Arabidopsis thaliana
Arabidopsis thaliana (/ərˌæbɨˈdɒpsɪsˌθɑːliˈɑːnə/ thale cress, mouse-ear cress or arabidopsis) is a small flowering plant native to Eurasia. A. thaliana is edible by humans and, as with other mustard greens, is used in salads or sautéed, like many species in the Brassicacea. Considered a weed, it is found by roadsides and in disturbed lands. A winter annual with a relatively short life cycle, Arabidopsis is a popular model organism in plant biology and genetics. For a complex multicellular eukaryote, Arabidopsis thaliana has a relatively small genome of approximately 135 megabase pairs (Mbp). It was long thought to have the smallest genome of all flowering plants, but the smallest flowering plants' genomes are now considered to belong to plants in the genus Genlisea, order Lamiales, with Genlisea tuberosa, a carnivorous plant, showing a genome size of approximately 61 Mbp. Arabidopsis thaliana was the first plant to have its genome sequenced, and is a popular tool for understanding the molecular biology of many plant traits, including flower development and light sensing.