Results 61 to 70 of about 517 (135)
Cerasus is a subgenus of Prunus in the family Rosaceae that is popular owing to its ornamental, edible, and medicinal properties. Understanding the evolution of the Cerasus subgenus and identifying selective trait loci in edible cherries are crucial for ...
Yahui Lei +28 more
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Published as part of Becherer, 1956, Florae Vallesiacae Supplementum, pp.
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This study provides the first comprehensive phytochemical characterization of Georgian Prunus cerasifera (tkemali) fruits and compares the effects of traditional high‐heat processing with innovative low‐temperature methods on bioactive compound retention.
Jeiran Putkaradze +4 more
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Prunus conradinae, a valuable flowering cherry belonging to the Rosaceae family subgenus Cerasus and endemic to China, has high economic and ornamental value. However, a high-quality P. conradinae genome is unavailable, which hinders our understanding of
Songtao Jiu +14 more
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Cerasus humilis fruit is known for its high acidity, surpassing that of most other fruits. The metabolism of organic acids in these fruits significantly influences sugar and calcium accumulation.
Li Zhang, Jie Zhang, Jinli Guo
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Cerasus Humilis fruit is susceptible to rapid color changes post-harvest, which degrades its quality. This research utilized hyperspectral imaging technology to detect and visually analyze the soluble solid content (SSC) and firmness of the fruit, aiming
Bin Wang +3 more
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Rutin of Cerasus tianschanica [PDF]
T. K. Chumbalov, Z. S. Dzhumagulova
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Left: Cerasus leveilleana. Right: Cerasus sargentii. Both photos were taken in Sapporo by Teruyoshi Nagamitsu. Photos are courtesy of the authors of the article: Nagamitsu, T., Tochigi, K., & Kato, S. (2025). Differential admixture and introgression in Cerasus hybrid zones at the south rear edge of cool‐temperate C. sargentii and the north leading edge
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Pangenome and resequencing analyses reveal flowering evolution and genetic control in Cerasus
Prunus subgenus Cerasus contains numerous species with ornamental, edible, and medicinal value. However, limited genomic resources have constrained systematic analyses of structural variation and the genetic basis of key phenological traits in this group.
Songtao Jiu +46 more
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Mature leaves fully expanded, undamaged were used in this study for leaf anatomy (blade, midrib and petiole) for 12 taxa of subgenera Prunus and Cerasus (P. cerasifera Ehrh., P. domestica subsp. domestica L., P. domestica subsp. syriaca (Borkh.) Janchen
Ameena M. Hasan +2 more
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