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Innovative AI analysis and experimental study of hydrogen- enriched clean fuel in modern fossil fuel engines. [PDF]
Sci RepAl Awadh M, Gulbarga MI.
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Model-based analysis of the circadian rhythm generation of bioluminescence reporter activity in duckweed. [PDF]
Plant Biotechnol (Tokyo)Horikawa Y, Watanabe E, Ito S, Oyama T.
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Organic fertilization with cow dung modulates growth, bioactive compounds, and antioxidant capacity in duckweed (<i>Wolffia globosa</i>). [PDF]
Front Plant SciYadav NK +4 more
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An ecological, phenotypic, and genomic survey of duckweeds with their associated aquatic environments in the United Kingdom. [PDF]
AoB PlantsSmith KE +7 more
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Current Biology, 2023
Mateo-Elizalde et al. introduce duckweeds, a family of freshwater plants.
Cristian, Mateo-Elizalde +3 more
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Mateo-Elizalde et al. introduce duckweeds, a family of freshwater plants.
Cristian, Mateo-Elizalde +3 more
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Manipulating duckweed through genome duplication
Plant Biology, 2014AbstractSignificant inter‐ and intraspecific genetic variation exists in duckweed, thus the potential for genome plasticity and manipulation is high. Polyploidy is recognised as a major mechanism of adaptation and speciation in plants. We produced several genome‐duplicated lines of Landoltia punctata (Spirodela oligorrhiza) from both whole plants and ...
R, Vunsh +6 more
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2020
Lemnaceae (duckweed) is the smallest flowering plant, consisting of 5 genera and 37 species. It is a potential source for the production of biomass rich in starch, protein, flavonoids, and other high-value compounds. Also, it is deemed as a model for aquatic plants due to its small genome size.
Yang Fang +7 more
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Lemnaceae (duckweed) is the smallest flowering plant, consisting of 5 genera and 37 species. It is a potential source for the production of biomass rich in starch, protein, flavonoids, and other high-value compounds. Also, it is deemed as a model for aquatic plants due to its small genome size.
Yang Fang +7 more
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Transformation Development in Duckweeds
2020There are five genera (Spirodela, Landoltia, Lemna, Wolffiella and Wolffia) of duckweed species widely distributed in various freshwater habitats worldwide. Rapid growth rate, predominantly asexual reproduction and floating growth made them ideal for a plant model.
Jingjing Yang +7 more
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Status of duckweed genomics and transcriptomics
Plant Biology, 2014AbstractDuckweeds belong to the smallest flowering plants that undergo fast vegetative growth in an aquatic environment. They are commonly used in wastewater treatment and animal feed. Whereas duckweeds have been studied at the biochemical level, their reduced morphology and wide environmental adaption had not been subjected to molecular analysis until
W, Wang, J, Messing
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Structural analysis of galactoarabinan from duckweed
Carbohydrate Polymers, 2015A highly branched galactoarabinan named DAG1 (Mw∼4.0×10(4) Da) was purified from Lemna aequinoctialis 6000 via 70% (v/v) ethanol extraction, followed by size-exclusion chromatography on Bio-Gel P2 and Superdex 75. Methylation analysis showed that DAG1 consisted of t-Araf, (1→5)-Araf, (1→2,5)-Araf, (1→3)-Galp, and (1→3,6)-Galp in a relative proportion ...
Li Yu +7 more
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