The Identification and Characterization of the PeGRF Gene Family in Populus euphratica Oliv. Heteromorphic Leaves Provide a Theoretical Basis for the Functional Study of PeGRF9. [PDF]
Wang Y +12 more
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Morphological, Anatomical, and Physiological Characteristics of Heteroblastic Acacia melanoxylon Grown under Weak Light. [PDF]
Bai X +6 more
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Advances of Long Non-Coding RNA in Perennial Plants: Development and Stress Responses. [PDF]
Guo Y +5 more
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Starving for oxygen: the effect of hypoxia on seed germination and secondary dormancy induction in Mediterranean temporary ponds plant species. [PDF]
Di Stefano M +4 more
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A new species of <i>Echinodorus</i> (Alismatales, Alismataceae) from the Chaco region with a waterlily soul. [PDF]
Calviño PA +4 more
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Toward elucidating the mechanisms that regulate heterophylly
Introduction The leaves of plants show tremendous variation in size and shape, despite all leaf primordia initially developing as simple protrusions from the flanks of the shoot apical meristem (Tsukaya 2006). Aside from variation among species, some species show abrupt changes in leaf form in response to surrounding environmental conditions.
Neelima Sinha +2 more
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HpQTL: a geometric morphometric platform to compute the genetic architecture of heterophylly
Heterophylly, i.e. morphological changes in leaves along the axis of an individual plant, is regarded as a strategy used by plants to cope with environmental change. However, little is known of the extent to which heterophylly is controlled by genes and how each underlying gene exerts its effect on heterophyllous variation.
Qixiang Zhang, Lidan Sun, Rongling Wu
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Heterophylly results in a variety of “spectral signatures” in aquatic plant species
Abstract The leaf reflectance spectra (280–887 nm) of two heterophyllous aquatic plant species Polygonum amphibium (L.) and Nuphar luteum (L.) were compared and their relation to physical properties of the leaves examined. In P. amphibium contrasting environmental conditions along water–land gradient affected the majority of anatomical and ...
Alenka Gaberščik, Katja Klancnik
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HETEROPHYLLY IN HIPPURIS, A PROBLEM IN IDENTIFICATION
Canadian Journal of Botany, 1961Although the primordia of all types of leaves in Hippuris show no distinguishing characteristics until they are 50 microns long, their further development is strongly influenced by their environment. At maturity they can, for convenience, be thought of as belonging to one of five types, or some intermediate of these types. The five types of leaves are:
Margaret E. McCully, Hugh M. Dale
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