Results 111 to 120 of about 199,269 (315)
4 image scans, 1 pdfCampus Canopy, vol. XXXV, no.
Campus Canopy, Valdosta State University
core
Dendrobium catenatum grown under simulated wild cultivation showed significantly higher flavonoids and stilbenes, leading to enhanced antioxidant activity in both leaves and stems compared to facility‐grown plants. Integrated metabolomics, antioxidant assays, and network pharmacology identified Denbinobin as a key multi‐target antioxidant compound ...
Chuyun Guan +7 more
wiley +1 more source
Phenological gaps exert a significant influence on the growth of dwarf bamboos. However, how dwarf bamboos respond to and exploit these phenological gaps remain enigmatic.
Chongyang Wu +8 more
doaj +1 more source
4 image scans, 1 pdfCampus Canopy, vol. XXXV, no.
Campus Canopy, Valdosta State University
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Delayed rainfall diminishes the positive response of soil respiration to warming
Warming stimulates soil respiration and its components, while delayed rainfall suppresses them. Crucially, delayed rainfall diminishes or even reverses the positive response of soil respiration to warming by intensifying the drought stress, and autotrophic respiration is more vulnerable than heterotrophic respiration under this interaction.
Shuotian Lai +4 more
wiley +1 more source
4 image scans, 1 pdfCampus Canopy, vol. XXXV, no.
Campus Canopy, Valdosta State University
core
Nitrogen fertilization raises grassland productivity but steadily undermines plant diversity. Instead of applying the same rate everywhere every year, the PRISM framework is designed to rotate high‐ and low‐nitrogen paddocks across the farm over time. This spatiotemporal cycling aims to maintain farm‐scale productivity while creating periodic windows ...
André Fischer Sbrissia +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Daphne bholua Buch. -Ham. ex D. Don (Thymelaeaceae) is a woody shrub native to the temperate forests of the Himalaya. Since the 12th century, the bark of D.
Bikram Jnawali +5 more
doaj +1 more source
8 image scans, 1 pdfCampus Canopy, vol. XXXV, no.
Campus Canopy, Valdosta State University
core

