Results 91 to 100 of about 4,505 (216)
Anatomía foliar y radical de Urera caracasana (Urticaceae) en la provincia de Tucumán, Argentina
Lilloa, 2010 Ávila Hael, Natividad G.; María A. Saracho Bottero; Jorgelina V. Medaglia; Patricia L. Albornoz; Marta E. Arias. 2010. “Anatomía foliar y de raíz de Urera caracasana (Ur ticaceae) en la provincia de Tucumán, Argentina”. Lilloa 47 (1-2). U. caracasana se
Natividad G. Ávila Hael +4 more
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An eco‐evolutionary optimality model explains the acclimated temperature response of photosynthesis
New Phytologist, Volume 250, Issue 5, Page 2884-2899, June 2026.Summary The optimal temperature of photosynthesis (Topt) generally increases with plant growth temperature. Changes in Topt are associated with changes in the maximum carboxylation capacity at 25°C (Vcmax25) and the maximum electron transport rate at 25°C (Jmax25). The ratio between Jmax25 and Vcmax25 declines with warming.
Wenyao Gan +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Lilloa, 2006 Albornoz, P. y M. Hernández, 2006. ?Anatomía y endomicorriza en Pellaea ternifolia (Cav.) Link subsp. ternifolia (Pteridaceae) en Tucumán (Argentina)?. Lilloa 43 (1-2). El presente trabajo describe la anatomía foliar, del rizoma y de la raíz.
P. Albornoz, M. Hernández
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Development of the HTRF assay to evaluate the auxin‐induced binding between TIR1 and IAA7
New Phytologist, Volume 250, Issue 5, Page 3475-3485, June 2026.Summary Auxin plays diverse roles in plant growth and development, including sensing environmental changes. Quantifying the interaction between auxin coreceptors provides the molecular basis for cells to sense and adapt to environmental cues. Although several assays are available, a more high‐throughput method is necessary to efficiently evaluate the ...
Jekson Robertlee, Shinya Hagihara
wiley +1 more source
Morfología y anatomía de órganos vegetativos de Tropaeolum capillare (Tropaeolaceae)
Lilloa, 2013 Bulacio, Eva; María I. Mercado; Graciela I. Ponessa. 2013. “Morfología, anatomía y arquitectura foliar de Tropaeolum capillare (Tropaeolaceae)”. Lilloa 50 (2).
Eva Bulacio +2 more
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The structure of intact and active Photosystem II from Arabidopsis thaliana at 2.44 Å resolution
New Phytologist, Volume 250, Issue 5, Page 3014-3025, June 2026.Summary Photosystem II (PS II) is a large membrane‐bound protein complex that catalyses light‐driven water oxidation in plants and cyanobacteria. The structure of PS II is well studied in cyanobacteria; however, there are very few PS II structures from plants.
Jack Forsman +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Anatomía foliar de Vallesia glabra (Apycynaceae), especie de importancia medicinal y en frugivoría
Lilloa, 2013 Giménez, Guadalupe; Patricia L. Albornoz. 2013. “Anatomía foliar de Vallesia glabra (Apocynaceae), especie de importancia en frugivoría”. Lilloa 50 (1). Vallesia glabra (Cav.) Link, conocido vulgarmente como “ancoche”, es un arbusto o arbolito de 1,50 a
Guadalupe Giménez, Patricia L. Albornoz
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Da Vinci's mischief: xylem conduits in the stems of woody plants do not furcate
New Phytologist, Volume 250, Issue 5, Page 3001-3013, June 2026.Summary The hydraulic architecture of plants is often modeled as a ‘furcating’ network, in which xylem conduits proliferate in number toward the stem apex, analogous to animal circulatory systems. Yet whether furcation actually occurs within woody stems remains untested, despite major implications for carbon costs and hydraulic efficiency.
Gilberto Alemán‐Sancheschúlz +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Anatomía foliar de Tillandsia didisticha (Bromeliaceae) en la provincia de Tucumán
Lilloa, 2011 Mangone, Franco M.; Avila Hael, Graciela N.; Luque, Catalina A.; Debes, Mario A.; Albornoz, Patricia L.; Arias, Marta E. 2011. “Anatomía foliar de Tillandsia didisticha (Bromeliaceae) en la Provincia de Tucumán”. Lilloa 48 (2). T.
Franco Mangone +5 more
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Benzoxazinoid‐mediated microbiome feedbacks enhance Arabidopsis growth and defence
New Phytologist, Volume 250, Issue 5, Page 3334-3348, June 2026.Summary Plants modulate their surrounding microbiome via root exudates and such conditioned soil microbiomes feed back on the performance of the next generation of plants. How plants perceive altered soil microbiomes and modulate their performance in response to such microbiome feedbacks, however, remains largely unknown.
Katja Stengele +5 more
wiley +1 more source