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Collection and Processing of Microalgae from Coralloid Roots of Cycads
Methods and protocols in food scienceIlavarasu Anbarasu +3 more
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Coralloid Root Systems in Plants showing Lime-induced Chlorosis
Nature, 1967LIME-INDUCED chlorosis is a well known nutritional disorder of species growing on calcareous soils. The overt symptoms are the development of interveinal chloroses, which are commonly more severe in young leaves. Only in severe cases are the veins themselves chlorotic.
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Antiviral activity of coralloid root ofCycas revoluta extract against some viruses of tomato plant
Experientia, 1984Crude coralloid root extract ofCycas revoluta showed significant antiviral activity against viruses of the tomato plant (PVX, PVY, TMV, TAV and TRSV) when applied 24 h before virus inoculation, or when mixed with different virus inocula before virus inocultion, in hypersensitive and systemic hosts.
G. P. Rao +3 more
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Giornale Botanico Italiano (Florence, Italy: 1962), 1974
Abstract The present work is a study of the blue-green algae living in the coralloid roots of Macrozamia communis and isolated from Macrozamia communis in culture. The light and electron microscopic study pointed out the distribution of these microorganisms in the cortical area of coralloids and did not reveal any cells invaded by bacteria.
Maria Grilli Caiola
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Abstract The present work is a study of the blue-green algae living in the coralloid roots of Macrozamia communis and isolated from Macrozamia communis in culture. The light and electron microscopic study pointed out the distribution of these microorganisms in the cortical area of coralloids and did not reveal any cells invaded by bacteria.
Maria Grilli Caiola
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Phycologia, 1989
Abstract Cyanobionts (Nostoc spp.) of Encephalartos have the same general ultrastructure as the free-living Nostoc spp. However, differences between the cyanobionts of the different cycad species were observed. The cyanobiont of E. transvenosus lacks a sheath and gas vesicles. Plate-filament arrays are not present in the cyanobiont of E.
L. Joubert, N. Grobbelaar, J. Coetzee
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Abstract Cyanobionts (Nostoc spp.) of Encephalartos have the same general ultrastructure as the free-living Nostoc spp. However, differences between the cyanobionts of the different cycad species were observed. The cyanobiont of E. transvenosus lacks a sheath and gas vesicles. Plate-filament arrays are not present in the cyanobiont of E.
L. Joubert, N. Grobbelaar, J. Coetzee
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Australian Journal of Plant Physiology, 1976
'Coralloid' roots containing blue-green algae occur commonly on the upper root stocks of M. riedlei in natural habitat in Western Australia. Each coralloid mass persists for several seasons; replacement sets form at irregular intervals, especially after fire.
J Halliday, JS Pate
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'Coralloid' roots containing blue-green algae occur commonly on the upper root stocks of M. riedlei in natural habitat in Western Australia. Each coralloid mass persists for several seasons; replacement sets form at irregular intervals, especially after fire.
J Halliday, JS Pate
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Cyanobionts from cycad coralloid roots
Algological Studies/Archiv für Hydrobiologie, Supplement Volumes, 1996openaire +1 more source