Exclusion of Na+ via Sodium ATPase (PpENA1) Ensures Normal
... be extremely salt sensitive and to accumulate more Na1 than wild type in the shoots under salt stress (Wu et al., 1996; Shi et al., 2000). AtSOS1 transcription is specifically up-regulated upon NaCl stress and expression is mainly found in parenchyma cells bordering the xylem and in the epidermal ce ...
... be extremely salt sensitive and to accumulate more Na1 than wild type in the shoots under salt stress (Wu et al., 1996; Shi et al., 2000). AtSOS1 transcription is specifically up-regulated upon NaCl stress and expression is mainly found in parenchyma cells bordering the xylem and in the epidermal ce ...
AGR215 - National Open University of Nigeria
... degrees of evolutionary relationship. The hierarchy extends upward from several million species, each made up of individual plants that are closely related, to a plant kingdom, which contain assemblage of plants many of which are only distantly related. ...
... degrees of evolutionary relationship. The hierarchy extends upward from several million species, each made up of individual plants that are closely related, to a plant kingdom, which contain assemblage of plants many of which are only distantly related. ...
Plant responses to drought, salinity and extreme temperatures
... Abstract Abiotic stresses, such as drought, salinity, extreme temperatures, chemical toxicity and oxidative stress are serious threats to agriculture and the natural status of the environment. Increased salinization of arable land is expected to have devastating global effects, resulting in 30% land ...
... Abstract Abiotic stresses, such as drought, salinity, extreme temperatures, chemical toxicity and oxidative stress are serious threats to agriculture and the natural status of the environment. Increased salinization of arable land is expected to have devastating global effects, resulting in 30% land ...
Physiologia Plantarum
... in plants, fungi and algae (Crawford and Glass 1998, Forde 2000) and its expression is under feedback repression by N-metabolites resulting from nitrate reduction. The NRT2 genes can also occur in multiple forms in organisms. In tomato (Ono et al. 2000), the two genes LeNRT2;1 and LeNRT2;2 are highl ...
... in plants, fungi and algae (Crawford and Glass 1998, Forde 2000) and its expression is under feedback repression by N-metabolites resulting from nitrate reduction. The NRT2 genes can also occur in multiple forms in organisms. In tomato (Ono et al. 2000), the two genes LeNRT2;1 and LeNRT2;2 are highl ...
Session IV
... against biotic and abiotic stresses and interference in the processes of growth and development. Bacteria co-existing with plants are often described as their second genome – the microbiom. Both the bacteria colonizing the surface of the above- and underground plants (epiphytes), and inhabiting the ...
... against biotic and abiotic stresses and interference in the processes of growth and development. Bacteria co-existing with plants are often described as their second genome – the microbiom. Both the bacteria colonizing the surface of the above- and underground plants (epiphytes), and inhabiting the ...
0430 B Schutzman
... tropical zones, they generally don’t want to be overwatered; in habitat, they are in very well-drained soils with few exceptions ...
... tropical zones, they generally don’t want to be overwatered; in habitat, they are in very well-drained soils with few exceptions ...
international union for the protection of new varieties of plants
... The differences observed between varieties may be so clear that more than one growing cycle is not necessary. In addition, in some circumstances, the influence of the environment is not such that more than a single growing cycle is required to provide assurance that the differences observed between ...
... The differences observed between varieties may be so clear that more than one growing cycle is not necessary. In addition, in some circumstances, the influence of the environment is not such that more than a single growing cycle is required to provide assurance that the differences observed between ...
Stock-poisoning Plants of Western Canada
... The 2008 revision updates the 1983 version (38) in a series of such manuals produced by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. It describes the plants that most frequently cause poisoning and injury to livestock in Western Canada, as well as a number of plants that are potentially dangerous. Species foun ...
... The 2008 revision updates the 1983 version (38) in a series of such manuals produced by Agriculture and Agri-Food Canada. It describes the plants that most frequently cause poisoning and injury to livestock in Western Canada, as well as a number of plants that are potentially dangerous. Species foun ...
(Helianthus annuus) and Indian Mustard (Brassica juncea)
... toxicity as well as overwatering, a second planting was attempted using germination trays filled with the UVM greenhouse’s Fafard 3B media. Two trays were filled with Fafard 3B media. One was seeded with 50 sunflower seeds (Helianthus annuus L. ‘Hallo’) and the other was seeded with approximately 70 ...
... toxicity as well as overwatering, a second planting was attempted using germination trays filled with the UVM greenhouse’s Fafard 3B media. Two trays were filled with Fafard 3B media. One was seeded with 50 sunflower seeds (Helianthus annuus L. ‘Hallo’) and the other was seeded with approximately 70 ...
Growing the Hallucinogens â Hudson Grubber
... stem. This is inserted at an angle in sand, peat moss, or a combination of the two, with only the top bud projecting. It is then left in a cool place where it will not freeze, for the duration of winter. During this time the lower end will heal over or callus. In the spring, it is planted in a sandy ...
... stem. This is inserted at an angle in sand, peat moss, or a combination of the two, with only the top bud projecting. It is then left in a cool place where it will not freeze, for the duration of winter. During this time the lower end will heal over or callus. In the spring, it is planted in a sandy ...
Activity 2: How Do Plants Get Food?
... In everyday life, people have lots of ways of thinking about what food is. When we think of food, we usually think about our own food -- not plants’ food. When we think about food for people, some people would say that food is different from drinks. They would say that juice is NOT a food, because y ...
... In everyday life, people have lots of ways of thinking about what food is. When we think of food, we usually think about our own food -- not plants’ food. When we think about food for people, some people would say that food is different from drinks. They would say that juice is NOT a food, because y ...
the effect of flowering on adventitious root-formation
... who have helped directly or indirectly in carrying out this study. AsI feel myself unable to record my thanks to all those who had offered me a hand during my study and my stay in the Netherlands, I hope that will be forgiven. The committee of the Agricultural University of Wageningen kindly offered ...
... who have helped directly or indirectly in carrying out this study. AsI feel myself unable to record my thanks to all those who had offered me a hand during my study and my stay in the Netherlands, I hope that will be forgiven. The committee of the Agricultural University of Wageningen kindly offered ...
nonvascular plants
... reduce water loss, seeds which can survive where spores cannot, flowers that protect the developing embryo, and fruits which increase dispersion. ...
... reduce water loss, seeds which can survive where spores cannot, flowers that protect the developing embryo, and fruits which increase dispersion. ...
Brachypodium and the Abiotic Environment
... date and plant height suggesting a possible pleiotropic relationship (Rebetzke et al. 2008). A better understanding of the genetic basis of these physiological tradeoffs, if they exist in Brachypodium, may give insights into constraints to drought adaptation in natural populations and facilitate eff ...
... date and plant height suggesting a possible pleiotropic relationship (Rebetzke et al. 2008). A better understanding of the genetic basis of these physiological tradeoffs, if they exist in Brachypodium, may give insights into constraints to drought adaptation in natural populations and facilitate eff ...
Document
... Will damage trees and many broadleaf plants, but MS Agricultural Ex- Tordon K Picloram safe on grasses. periment Station Bulletins 326, pubTransline Clopyralid 21 oz. May be applied overtop of pines as well as certain lished 1939, states hardwood species and grasses. kudzu can be easily controlled w ...
... Will damage trees and many broadleaf plants, but MS Agricultural Ex- Tordon K Picloram safe on grasses. periment Station Bulletins 326, pubTransline Clopyralid 21 oz. May be applied overtop of pines as well as certain lished 1939, states hardwood species and grasses. kudzu can be easily controlled w ...
potentially important food plants of sierra leone
... preparation of the book has been made possible through the support of Food Plants International, the Rotary Clubs of District 9830, particularly the Rotary Club of Devonport North who founded Food Plant Solutions, (previously the LearnGrow project), and many volunteers who have assisted in various ...
... preparation of the book has been made possible through the support of Food Plants International, the Rotary Clubs of District 9830, particularly the Rotary Club of Devonport North who founded Food Plant Solutions, (previously the LearnGrow project), and many volunteers who have assisted in various ...
chapter 37 plant nutrition
... soil solution lower than that of root cells, which then loose water instead of absorbing it. ...
... soil solution lower than that of root cells, which then loose water instead of absorbing it. ...
1 Characteristics of Living Things
... carbon dioxide. Most living things use oxygen in the chemical process that releases energy from food. Organisms living on land get oxygen from the air. Organisms living in water either take in dissolved oxygen from the water or come to the water’s surface to get oxygen from the air. The European div ...
... carbon dioxide. Most living things use oxygen in the chemical process that releases energy from food. Organisms living on land get oxygen from the air. Organisms living in water either take in dissolved oxygen from the water or come to the water’s surface to get oxygen from the air. The European div ...
haustorium - Old Dominion University
... In the past 2 years additional components of the strigolactone receptor and signaling pathway were discovered. These include D14, identified in rice (Arite et al., 2009). Crystallization of its ortholog from petunia (DAD2), showed it to be a protein with an α/β-hydrolase fold and a canonical catalyt ...
... In the past 2 years additional components of the strigolactone receptor and signaling pathway were discovered. These include D14, identified in rice (Arite et al., 2009). Crystallization of its ortholog from petunia (DAD2), showed it to be a protein with an α/β-hydrolase fold and a canonical catalyt ...
Slide 1
... bacteria—bacteria that can convert nitrogen gas from the air into ammonium, which is incorporated into various organic molecules. • Plants can then take up fixed nitrogen from these bacteria and incorporate it into amino acids, nucleotides, and other vital nitrogencontaining compounds. • This is vir ...
... bacteria—bacteria that can convert nitrogen gas from the air into ammonium, which is incorporated into various organic molecules. • Plants can then take up fixed nitrogen from these bacteria and incorporate it into amino acids, nucleotides, and other vital nitrogencontaining compounds. • This is vir ...
African Love Grass - PestSmart Connect
... regional basis will help prevention and target specific areas for eradication or management. Vehicle and machinery hygiene is essential to reduce the spread of this weed. Vehicles or machinery that travel through infested areas should be thoroughly washed down before moving to areas where this weed ...
... regional basis will help prevention and target specific areas for eradication or management. Vehicle and machinery hygiene is essential to reduce the spread of this weed. Vehicles or machinery that travel through infested areas should be thoroughly washed down before moving to areas where this weed ...
A View of Life
... Cycads (phylum Cycadophyta) have large, finely divided leaves that grow in clusters at the top of the stem. Oldest of the gymnosperms (about 320 million years ago) – Pollen and seed cones on separate plants ...
... Cycads (phylum Cycadophyta) have large, finely divided leaves that grow in clusters at the top of the stem. Oldest of the gymnosperms (about 320 million years ago) – Pollen and seed cones on separate plants ...
Crop Roots - Missouri State University
... Ceanothus get branded as short lived because the mychorriza-frankia & associates are not properly allowed to develop & grow. Ceanothus can live for a hundred or more years in the wild, & commonly for twenty to fifty years in a garden, if the appropriate Ceanothi are planted & left alone. Watering & ...
... Ceanothus get branded as short lived because the mychorriza-frankia & associates are not properly allowed to develop & grow. Ceanothus can live for a hundred or more years in the wild, & commonly for twenty to fifty years in a garden, if the appropriate Ceanothi are planted & left alone. Watering & ...
The Histone Methyltransferase SDG724 Mediates H3K36me2/3
... We previously generated a large population of T-DNA rice mutants in the Nipponbare cv background (Ma et al., 2009), which we screened under natural LD conditions for flowering time mutants in Beijing, China. One of the late-heading mutants identified was named long vegetative phase1 (lvp1; referred to ...
... We previously generated a large population of T-DNA rice mutants in the Nipponbare cv background (Ma et al., 2009), which we screened under natural LD conditions for flowering time mutants in Beijing, China. One of the late-heading mutants identified was named long vegetative phase1 (lvp1; referred to ...
Differences in the location of subcotyledonary
... The growth forms of E. angustijolium and E. jleischeri were investigated at sites in the Alps and E. dodonaei in the surroundings of Basel and the flood plains of the Maggia in the Ticino. In addition, between 60 and 80 plants each of the three species were grown from seeds in the glasshouse and rep ...
... The growth forms of E. angustijolium and E. jleischeri were investigated at sites in the Alps and E. dodonaei in the surroundings of Basel and the flood plains of the Maggia in the Ticino. In addition, between 60 and 80 plants each of the three species were grown from seeds in the glasshouse and rep ...
Historia Plantarum (Theophrastus)
Theophrastus's Enquiry into Plants or Historia Plantarum (Greek: Περὶ φυτῶν ἱστορία, Peri phyton historia) was, along with Pliny the Elder's Natural History and Dioscorides's De Materia Medica, one of the most important books of natural history written in ancient times, and like them it was influential in the Renaissance. Theophrastus looks at plant structure, reproduction and growth; the varieties of plant around the world; wood; wild and cultivated plants; and their uses. Book 9 in particular, on the medicinal uses of plants, is one of the first herbals, describing juices, gums and resins extracted from plants, and how to gather them.Historia Plantarum was written some time between c. 350 BC and c. 287 BC in ten volumes, of which nine survive. In the book, Theophrastus described plants by their uses, and attempted a biological classification based on how plants reproduced, a first in the history of botany. He continually revised the manuscript, and it remained in an unfinished state on his death. The condensed style of the text, with its many lists of examples, indicate that Theophrastus used the manuscript as the working notes for lectures to his students, rather than intending it to be read as a book.Historia Plantarum was first translated into Latin by Theodore Gaza; the translation was published in 1483. Johannes Bodaeus published a frequently cited folio edition in Amsterdam in 1644, complete with commentaries and woodcut illustrations. The first English translation was made by Sir Arthur Hort and published in 1916.