plantcell.org
... When leaves of cutinase-expressing plants were submerged for 2 hr in an aqueous solution, between 70 and 90% of the cutinase activity leached out of the leaf, and the cutinase activity in the wash solution increased notably. The appearance of the cutinase coincided with an increase in protein concen ...
... When leaves of cutinase-expressing plants were submerged for 2 hr in an aqueous solution, between 70 and 90% of the cutinase activity leached out of the leaf, and the cutinase activity in the wash solution increased notably. The appearance of the cutinase coincided with an increase in protein concen ...
20 Biotechnological approaches for phytoremediation
... phloem to young leaves, roots, or reproductive organs, a process that may again involve membrane transporters. Pollutants or their downstream products may also be returned to the soil after leaf drop. As may be clear from the active plant processes involved, plant species differ in their ability to ...
... phloem to young leaves, roots, or reproductive organs, a process that may again involve membrane transporters. Pollutants or their downstream products may also be returned to the soil after leaf drop. As may be clear from the active plant processes involved, plant species differ in their ability to ...
the adaptable Word resource
... A structure between the ovary and the stigma. Attract insects to the flower. The place where pollen lands for pollination to occur. ...
... A structure between the ovary and the stigma. Attract insects to the flower. The place where pollen lands for pollination to occur. ...
Plant reproduction – pollination and fertilisation
... A structure between the ovary and the stigma. Attract insects to the flower. The place where pollen lands for pollination to occur. ...
... A structure between the ovary and the stigma. Attract insects to the flower. The place where pollen lands for pollination to occur. ...
Investigating Simple Plants
... 1. Have you ever taken a walk in a forest or along a stream and noticed low-lying, green plants such as moss clinging to rocks... 2. ... or to decaying logs? 3. Maybe you’ve seen moss growing in damp places around your house. 4. Or, perhaps you’ve observed larger leafy plants called ferns growing i ...
... 1. Have you ever taken a walk in a forest or along a stream and noticed low-lying, green plants such as moss clinging to rocks... 2. ... or to decaying logs? 3. Maybe you’ve seen moss growing in damp places around your house. 4. Or, perhaps you’ve observed larger leafy plants called ferns growing i ...
Ch 21
... and extracted from plants; for example, aspirin, the heart medication digoxin, Taxol, the malaria drug quinine, and pain-killers such as morphine and codeine – Humans have domesticated a host of useful plant species – Plants provide pleasure through flowers, gardens, lawns, and parks and through cof ...
... and extracted from plants; for example, aspirin, the heart medication digoxin, Taxol, the malaria drug quinine, and pain-killers such as morphine and codeine – Humans have domesticated a host of useful plant species – Plants provide pleasure through flowers, gardens, lawns, and parks and through cof ...
![[Full Paper ] pp 122-130](http://s1.studyres.com/store/data/016309810_1-a4ab2c791e92b552790c8a5c72261628-300x300.png)
[Full Paper ] pp 122-130
... medica and occult, mystical nature of their practice. Kunjam et al., (2013). In India there are about 54 million indigenous people of different ethnic groups inhabiting various terrains. These indigenous groups possess their own distinct culture, religious rites, food habit and rich knowledge of tra ...
... medica and occult, mystical nature of their practice. Kunjam et al., (2013). In India there are about 54 million indigenous people of different ethnic groups inhabiting various terrains. These indigenous groups possess their own distinct culture, religious rites, food habit and rich knowledge of tra ...
00 Inizio PACE - Plants and culture: seeds of the cultural heritage of
... determine its cultural meaning, the most important is the location of this hemiparasite high between the earth and the heavens. This state of suspension means that mistletoe is positioned in a boundary zone, and results in a possibility of mediation and representation of the sacrum order that has al ...
... determine its cultural meaning, the most important is the location of this hemiparasite high between the earth and the heavens. This state of suspension means that mistletoe is positioned in a boundary zone, and results in a possibility of mediation and representation of the sacrum order that has al ...
Lab 4: Mosses Fern
... photosynthesis with two forms of chlorophyll (a and b).This list of characteristics is not mutually exclusive to the Plant Kingdom, however, as several phyla of algae also fit the description. Therefore, the definition of plants can be refined to include the fact that plants enclose their embryos in ...
... photosynthesis with two forms of chlorophyll (a and b).This list of characteristics is not mutually exclusive to the Plant Kingdom, however, as several phyla of algae also fit the description. Therefore, the definition of plants can be refined to include the fact that plants enclose their embryos in ...
All-America Selections 2011 Winner Announcement
... Plant type: Determinate cherry, trailing habit Plant height: 16 to 20 inches Plant width: 20 inches Garden location: Full sun Garden spacing: 20 inches apart Length of time to harvest: 56 days from transplant Closest comparisons on market: ‘Tumbler‟ and „Tumbling Tom Red‟ ...
... Plant type: Determinate cherry, trailing habit Plant height: 16 to 20 inches Plant width: 20 inches Garden location: Full sun Garden spacing: 20 inches apart Length of time to harvest: 56 days from transplant Closest comparisons on market: ‘Tumbler‟ and „Tumbling Tom Red‟ ...
Chapter 3: Plants
... Adaptations to Land What is life like for green algae, shown in Figure 3, as they float in a shallow pool? The water in the pool surrounds and supports them as the algae make their own food through the process of photosynthesis. Because materials can enter and leave through their cell membranes and ...
... Adaptations to Land What is life like for green algae, shown in Figure 3, as they float in a shallow pool? The water in the pool surrounds and supports them as the algae make their own food through the process of photosynthesis. Because materials can enter and leave through their cell membranes and ...
5.3 Sorghum - Spate Irrigation Network
... Sorghum is practically dormant during periods of drought but resume growth as soon as there is sufficient water to wet the soil . This characteristic accounts in large part for the success of sorghum in a dry season As compared with corn of similar seasonal requirements , sorghum has more roots and ...
... Sorghum is practically dormant during periods of drought but resume growth as soon as there is sufficient water to wet the soil . This characteristic accounts in large part for the success of sorghum in a dry season As compared with corn of similar seasonal requirements , sorghum has more roots and ...
The Northeastern Area Invasive Forest Plant Species Project
... Ecological disturbances that kill existing vegetation or disturb the soil can result from natural occurrences such as fire, windstorms, and heavy browsing by deer. Human activities such as logging, road building, and cultivation are also causes of ecological disturbance. Since disturbances free up g ...
... Ecological disturbances that kill existing vegetation or disturb the soil can result from natural occurrences such as fire, windstorms, and heavy browsing by deer. Human activities such as logging, road building, and cultivation are also causes of ecological disturbance. Since disturbances free up g ...
Outdoor Hazards in Wisconsin (G3564)
... capable of causing problems. While wild animals, swarms of biting insects, and poisonous plants do exist in Wisconsin, the risk of meeting them is actually quite low. In most cases, you can avoid these natural hazards altogether or handle them with little difficulty. Using common sense and having a ...
... capable of causing problems. While wild animals, swarms of biting insects, and poisonous plants do exist in Wisconsin, the risk of meeting them is actually quite low. In most cases, you can avoid these natural hazards altogether or handle them with little difficulty. Using common sense and having a ...
Overexpression of gibberellin 20-oxidase induces
... 20-oxidase reveals induction of parthenocarpic fruit growth, higher yield and alteration of the gibberellin biosynthetic pathway ...
... 20-oxidase reveals induction of parthenocarpic fruit growth, higher yield and alteration of the gibberellin biosynthetic pathway ...
Unveiling the Redox Control of Plant Reproductive Development
... Shanghai Center for Plant Stress Biology, Shanghai Institutes of Biological Sciences, Chinese Academy of Science, Shanghai, China ...
... Shanghai Center for Plant Stress Biology, Shanghai Institutes of Biological Sciences, Chinese Academy of Science, Shanghai, China ...
Amethyst Falls Wisteria
... climbing vine, it tends to be leggy near the base and should be underplanted with low-growing facer plants. It should be planted near a fence, trellis or other landscape structure where it can be trained to grow upwards on it, or allowed to trail off a retaining wall or slope. It grows at a fast rat ...
... climbing vine, it tends to be leggy near the base and should be underplanted with low-growing facer plants. It should be planted near a fence, trellis or other landscape structure where it can be trained to grow upwards on it, or allowed to trail off a retaining wall or slope. It grows at a fast rat ...
Loranthaceae
... Nuytsia), or lianas (a few). ‘Normal’ plants, or switch-plants (occasionally); switch forms with the principal photosynthesizing function transferred to stems. Leaves well developed, or much reduced (rarely). Plants rootless (in the normal sense), or with roots (but with haustoria rather than root-h ...
... Nuytsia), or lianas (a few). ‘Normal’ plants, or switch-plants (occasionally); switch forms with the principal photosynthesizing function transferred to stems. Leaves well developed, or much reduced (rarely). Plants rootless (in the normal sense), or with roots (but with haustoria rather than root-h ...
PBS 504
... plantlets which, when mature, can be transferred to potting soil for further growth in the greenhouse as normal plants.[1] ...
... plantlets which, when mature, can be transferred to potting soil for further growth in the greenhouse as normal plants.[1] ...
The Dahlia: An Early History
... Martinez s as P. jorullensis, bears leaves vaguely suggestive of a snake’s forked tongue. These early Aztec herbalists provide us with a record of the medicinal plants of Ancient Mexico but tell us nothing about their cultivation. At best we can only guess that in a culture where medicinal plants we ...
... Martinez s as P. jorullensis, bears leaves vaguely suggestive of a snake’s forked tongue. These early Aztec herbalists provide us with a record of the medicinal plants of Ancient Mexico but tell us nothing about their cultivation. At best we can only guess that in a culture where medicinal plants we ...
plants with - Wyoming Extension
... and many wild-dug plants have a very low chance of being transplanted successfully. Similarly, if you are interested in collecting seeds from the wild, learn how to collect seeds in a manner that reduces possible impacts on the wild plant population, that is sensitive to different land use restricti ...
... and many wild-dug plants have a very low chance of being transplanted successfully. Similarly, if you are interested in collecting seeds from the wild, learn how to collect seeds in a manner that reduces possible impacts on the wild plant population, that is sensitive to different land use restricti ...
Inter-tissue signal transfer of abscisic acid from vascular cells to
... 2010). In both cases, we detected AtABCG25 export activity in a heterologous system of Sf9 insect culture cells. This suggested that ABA export activity of AtABCG25 could be activated under no or very little post-translational regulation. Based on the increased stomatal closure after enhancing ABA b ...
... 2010). In both cases, we detected AtABCG25 export activity in a heterologous system of Sf9 insect culture cells. This suggested that ABA export activity of AtABCG25 could be activated under no or very little post-translational regulation. Based on the increased stomatal closure after enhancing ABA b ...
REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS
... Angiosperms reproduce both by vegetative as well as by sexual methods. In this section we will study the sexual reproduciton in angiosperms. As you know sexual reproduction occurs by fusion of male and female gametes present in the flower. Thus flower represents the reproductive unit of a plant. How ...
... Angiosperms reproduce both by vegetative as well as by sexual methods. In this section we will study the sexual reproduciton in angiosperms. As you know sexual reproduction occurs by fusion of male and female gametes present in the flower. Thus flower represents the reproductive unit of a plant. How ...
Pollination Activity
... plant species. This would increase pollination success, because pollen grains do not have to travel as far to land on a stigma of the same species -DID YOU MAXIMIZE YOUR FERTILIZATION SUCCESS?? -Each individual may have up to FOUR fruits if they collect FOUR pollen grains from the same species -Also ...
... plant species. This would increase pollination success, because pollen grains do not have to travel as far to land on a stigma of the same species -DID YOU MAXIMIZE YOUR FERTILIZATION SUCCESS?? -Each individual may have up to FOUR fruits if they collect FOUR pollen grains from the same species -Also ...
Revisiting the Evolutionary History and Roles of Protein
... Protein phosphatases with Kelch-like domains (PPKL) are members of the phosphoprotein phosphatases family present only in plants and alveolates. PPKL have been described as positive effectors of brassinosteroid (BR) signaling in plants. Most of the evidence supporting this role has been gathered usi ...
... Protein phosphatases with Kelch-like domains (PPKL) are members of the phosphoprotein phosphatases family present only in plants and alveolates. PPKL have been described as positive effectors of brassinosteroid (BR) signaling in plants. Most of the evidence supporting this role has been gathered usi ...
History of botany
The history of botany examines the human effort to understand life on Earth by tracing the historical development of the discipline of botany—that part of natural science dealing with organisms traditionally treated as plants.Rudimentary botanical science began with empirically-based plant lore passed from generation to generation in the oral traditions of paleolithic hunter-gatherers. The first written records of plants were made in the Neolithic Revolution about 10,000 years ago as writing was developed in the settled agricultural communities where plants and animals were first domesticated. The first writings that show human curiosity about plants themselves, rather than the uses that could be made of them, appears in the teachings of Aristotle's student Theophrastus at the Lyceum in ancient Athens in about 350 BC; this is considered the starting point for modern botany. In Europe, this early botanical science was soon overshadowed by a medieval preoccupation with the medicinal properties of plants that lasted more than 1000 years. During this time, the medicinal works of classical antiquity were reproduced in manuscripts and books called herbals. In China and the Arab world, the Greco-Roman work on medicinal plants was preserved and extended.In Europe the Renaissance of the 14th–17th centuries heralded a scientific revival during which botany gradually emerged from natural history as an independent science, distinct from medicine and agriculture. Herbals were replaced by floras: books that described the native plants of local regions. The invention of the microscope stimulated the study of plant anatomy, and the first carefully designed experiments in plant physiology were performed. With the expansion of trade and exploration beyond Europe, the many new plants being discovered were subjected to an increasingly rigorous process of naming, description, and classification.Progressively more sophisticated scientific technology has aided the development of contemporary botanical offshoots in the plant sciences, ranging from the applied fields of economic botany (notably agriculture, horticulture and forestry), to the detailed examination of the structure and function of plants and their interaction with the environment over many scales from the large-scale global significance of vegetation and plant communities (biogeography and ecology) through to the small scale of subjects like cell theory, molecular biology and plant biochemistry.