Catálogo de publicaciones - libros
Advances in Plant Ethylene Research: Proceedings of the 7th International Symposium on the Plant Hormone Ethylene
Angelo Ramina ; Caren Chang ; Jim Giovannoni ; Harry Klee ; Pierdomenico Perata ; Ernst Woltering (eds.)
Resumen/Descripción – provisto por la editorial
No disponible.
Palabras clave – provistas por la editorial
Plant Sciences; Plant Physiology; Plant Genetics & Genomics; Agriculture; Biotechnology; Developmental Biology
Disponibilidad
Institución detectada | Año de publicación | Navegá | Descargá | Solicitá |
---|---|---|---|---|
No detectada | 2007 | SpringerLink |
Información
Tipo de recurso:
libros
ISBN impreso
978-1-4020-6013-7
ISBN electrónico
978-1-4020-6014-4
Editor responsable
Springer Nature
País de edición
Reino Unido
Fecha de publicación
2007
Información sobre derechos de publicación
© Springer Science+Business Media B.V. 2007
Cobertura temática
Tabla de contenidos
Proteomic analysis of pollination-induced senescence in Petunia flowers
M. L. Jones; S. Bai; B. Willard; A. Stead; M. Kinter
Senescence represents the last stage of flower development, ultimately culminating in the death of the petals. The senescence program is regulated by coordinated changes in gene and protein expression, and the later stages of senescence share many characteristics of programmed cell death.
5 - Abscission And Senescence | Pp. 279-284
Circadian rhythm of ethylene related genes under postharvest conditions in transgenic Arabidopsis plants
D. Kenigsbuch; A. Ovadia; H. Tabibian-Keissar; D. Chalupowicz
The circadian clock is an endogenous cellular mechanism which allows organisms to anticipate daily environmental changes resulting from the earth’s rotation on its axis (Alabadi ., 2001). A wide variety of physiological and behavior responses in plants, animals, and some prokaryotes are regulated by the clock (Harmer , 2001; Young and Kay, 2001; McClung, 2006).
5 - Abscission And Senescence | Pp. 285-291
Role of cell wall hydrolases on ethylene-induced abscission of Dendrobium inflorescences
S. Ketsa; K. Bunya-atichart
Abscission is preceded by the production of an abscission zone or layer at the base of organ. Abscission zone cells are not greatly different anatomically from the surrounding cells, but typically they are smaller and less vacuolated. Anatomical studies reveal almost complete disappearance of the middle lamella and extensive swelling and disorganization of the microfibrils in the primary wall in abscission zone cells. This changes result from the combined activities of several degrading enzymes. Several of these enzymes have been shown to be regulated by ethylene (Sexton and Roberts, 1982).
5 - Abscission And Senescence | Pp. 293-295
Effect of inhibitors of auxin and ethylene on abscission development of Dendrobium inflorescences
S. Ketsa; K. Rungruchkanont
Ethylene and auxin (IAA) are important regulators of abscission. IAA retards, whilst ethylene is a potent accelerator of the process. The general rule portrays that provided the flux of IAA to the abscission zone region is maintained; the cell separation is inhibited and abscission does not occur (Addicott, 1982; Brown, 1997).
5 - Abscission And Senescence | Pp. 297-299
Pre-harvest application of proprietary elicitor delays fruit senescence
J. C. Linden; R. J. Stoner
The proprietary elicitor, YEA!, is an organic patented material derived from exoskeletons of crustaceans. YEA! appears to be responsible for actually reducing ethylene biosynthesis. This was tested using triple response assays on etiolated seedlings, which is conducted using seeds germinated in the dark. Normally elongated hypocotyls (stems) are severely reduced in length by low concentrations of ethylene. When the seeds were germinated on agar medium containing 0.1 mg/mL YEA!, the results were the same as controls and indicated ethylene was not produced by the seedlings.
5 - Abscission And Senescence | Pp. 301-302
Calcium signaling in water stress-induced leaf abscission in citrus plants
J. Agustí; A. Conesa; M. Cercós; M. Talón; F. R. Tadeo
Abscission is a widespread physiological process that allows the natural separation of organs from the parent plant. Abscission of plant organs takes place through a highly coordinated sequence of biochemical events that leads to wall breakdown in a discrete group of cells located in predictable positions in the plant known as abscission zones (AZs).
5 - Abscission And Senescence | Pp. 303-304
Control of pistillate flower abortion in ‘Serr’ walnuts in Chile by inhibiting ethylene biosynthesis with AVG
G. Lemus; C. González; J. Retamales
Pistillate flower abortion (PFA), induced by excessive pollen load on female flowers and leading eventually to their abscission, affects severely fruit set and potential fruit yield in ‘Serr’ walnut variety. Such variety, owing to its nut quality, is extensively planted in Chile and in other walnut-producing areas in the world (California).
5 - Abscission And Senescence | Pp. 305-307
Effect of 1-MCP on quality and physiological changes in mandarins during degreening treatment
A. Salvador; C. P. Carvalho; A. Monterde; P. Navarro; J. M. Martínez-Jávega
Ethylene-induced degreening is the postharvest technique used to modify the external colour of the early citrus fruit, stimulating an adequate development of its yellow–orange external colour. This process accelerates senescence by increasing the respiration rate, transpiration and dryness of button ends. The most common physiological disorders induced by degreening treatment are the rind aging as well as calyx browning and abscission.
5 - Abscission And Senescence | Pp. 309-310
Ethylene sensitivity and postharvest performance of Azorina vidalii (Campanulaceae)
C. Dalla Guda; L. Semeria; E. Farina
(Campanulaceae) is an ornamental shrub native to Azores that produces long stems bearing many pink waxy bells on the terminal raceme (Crook, 1951). This study explored the sensitivity to exogenous ethylene of flowers in relation to their developmental stage in conformity with an approach to select new crops for ornamental purposes (Vonk Noordegraaf, 2000).
5 - Abscission And Senescence | Pp. 311-313
Effects of exogenous ethylene on alstroemeria floral sticks
H. Berger; L. Galletti; M. Villaseca
Alstroemeria belongs to Alstroemeriaceae family, and currently is extensively utilized as cut flower. Considering that it is an ethylene-sensitive flower, low concentration of this gas may deteriorate floral sticks, diminishing its commercial value. The effect of different ethylene concentrations on flower senescence of Alstroemeria var.
5 - Abscission And Senescence | Pp. 315-316