Results 111 to 120 of about 899 (165)

Genome-wide analysis of AP2/ERF gene family in Camellia oleifera and its potential roles in ethylene-induced fruit abscission

BMC Plant Biology
Background Camellia oleifera is a commercially important woody edible oil tree species in China. Yet, heavy premature fruit drop causes substantial yield losses and significantly limits the economic potential of the oil tea industry.
Junwen Yi, Yuqiao Su, Jing He, Jing Wang, Huicong Wang, Yingzhong Zhang   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Elucidating the Molecular Mechanisms of Physiological Fruit Abscission in Actinidia arguta Through Comparative Transcriptomics and Transient Genetic Transformation

Plants
Actinidia arguta (A. arguta) is valued for its nutritional richness, but physiological fruit abscission severely limits production efficiency in elite cultivars. To unravel the molecular basis of this process, we compared two cultivars: abscission-prone ‘
Pengqiang Yuan, Yanli Wang, Yining Sun, Guoliang Liu, Hongyan Qin, Shutian Fan, Yiping Yan, Bowei Sun, Wenpeng Lu   +8 more
doaj   +1 more source

Abscission Zone Anatomy, Development, and Separation in Nicotiana tabacum

, 1959
Anatomical differences between Lizard\u27s Tail and Little Turkish varieties of Nicotiana tabacum which exist during development of the separation zone and as floral abscission occurs are described.
Yager, Robert E.
core  

Repression of meristem activity genes during abscission.

, 2013
Homologs of WUS (A) and OVATE (B) are specifically repressed in the abscission zone. STM (C) and AS1 (D) were repressed in the abscission zone, but also in one or more additional tissues. E–F show the repression of the SPL3 homolog and the tomato MC gene,
Xiuli Sun (279229), Yanchun Liang (213593), Long Mao (193844), Xiang Wang (127867), Liang Wu (131111), Danmei Liu (279228), Aili Li (193816), Rongzhi Zhang (193820)   +7 more
core   +1 more source

At the breaking point: developmental and molecular insights into Physalis grisea fruit abscission

Frontiers in Plant Science
Fruit abscission is an agronomically important trait that would benefit from a deeper molecular understanding. Despite a prominent, deleterious, fruit drop phenotype, fruit abscission has yet to be characterized in Physalis grisea (groundcherry). Here we
Elise Tomaszewski, Elise Tomaszewski, Nathan Reem, Eric Tismark Boham, Victoria Swiler, Joyce Van Eck, Joyce Van Eck   +6 more
doaj   +1 more source

Distribution of XTH, Expansin, and Secondary-wall-related CesA in Floral and Fruit Abscission Zones during Fruit Development in Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum)

Frontiers in Plant Science, 2015
After fruit development is triggered by pollination, the abscission zone (AZ) in the fruit pedicel strengthens its adhesion to keep the fruit attached. We previously reported that xyloglucan and arabinan accumulation in the AZ accompanies the shedding of
Mutsumi eTsuchiya, Shinobu eSatoh, Hiroaki eIwai   +2 more
doaj   +1 more source

The North American ginseng inflorescence: development, floret abscission zone, and the effect of ethylene

, 2001
Characterization of the North American ginseng (Panax quinquefolius L.) inflorescence, the floret abscission zone, and its stimulation by ethylene were undertaken to gain insights into the potential for floret abscission induction as a replacement for ...
Usher Posluszny, John TA Proctor, Andrea E Fiebig, Dennis P Murr   +3 more
core   +1 more source

Relationship of Pectic Enzymes to Abscission

, 1969
A comprehensive review of work pertinent to changes in the separation zone prior to abscission is presented. Since these changes are largely pectic in nature the involvement of pectic enzymes is suggested.
Smith, Daryl D.
core  

Some aspects of leaf abscission in Coleus blumei.

, 1969
The anatomical and histological development of the abscission zone is related to the growth of the leaf blade. It is shown that the initiation of the abscission zone coincides with a profound change in growth type of the leaf blade and a drop in the ...
M. B. W. Halliday (7700033)
core  

Signals in abscission.

, 2001
Abscission is the term used to describe the process of natural separation of organs from the parent plant. This may be part of the highly programmed development of a plant, or in response to environmental stress. It enables temperate plants to overwinter
Catherine A. Whitelaw, Taylor, Jane E., Jane E. Taylor, Whitelaw, Catherine A.   +3 more
core   +1 more source