Do interspecific hybrids lead to new evolutionary avenues in the plant family Lemnaceae? [PDF]
New PhytologistNew Phytologist, Volume 250, Issue 1, Page 9-11, April 2026.
Sowjanya Sree Kandregula +1 more
exaly +3 more sources
A Machine-Learning Method to Assess Growth Patterns in Plants of the Family Lemnaceae [PDF]
Plants, 2022 Numerous new technologies have been implemented in image analysis methods that help researchers draw scientific conclusions from biological phenomena.
Luigi Gennaro Izzo +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Duckweed (Lemnaceae): Its Molecular Taxonomy [PDF]
Frontiers in Sustainable Food Systems, 2019 Duckweeds include the world's smallest and fastest growing flowering plants that have the capacity to produce huge biomass with a broad range of potential applications like production of feed and food, biofuel and biogas.
Sowjanya Sree Kandregula +2 more
exaly +4 more sources
Energies, 2023 Plants of the Lemnaceae family are becoming increasingly popular among researchers. The goal of the study was to characterize trends in scientific research related to the use of aquatic plants from the Lemnaceae family for energy purposes, especially for
Małgorzata Krzywonos +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
7th International Conference on Duckweed Research and Applications: Depicting an Era of Advancing Research Translation Toward Practical Applications [PDF]
PlantsDuckweeds are aquatic monocotyledonous plants known to be the smallest and the fastest growing angiosperms. The 7th International Conference on Duckweed Research and Applications (7th ICDRA) was held in Bangkok, Thailand, from 12th to 16th November 2024.
Klaus J. Appenroth +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Lemnaceae and Orontiaceae Are Phylogenetically and Morphologically Distinct from Araceae [PDF]
Plants, 2021 Duckweeds comprise a distinctive clade of pleustophytic monocots that traditionally has been classified as the family Lemnaceae. However, molecular evidence has called into question their phylogenetic independence, with some authors asserting instead ...
Nicholas P. Tippery +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
Duckweed (<i>Lemnaceae</i>) as a Functional Protein Ingredient in Koi Carp Diets: Species-Dependent Effects on Growth, Pigmentation, Antioxidant Status, and Gut Health. [PDF]
Aquac NutrDuckweed (Lemnaceae) has emerged as a promising aquatic plant protein for aquafeeds, yet its functional impacts on ornamental fish remain insufficiently characterized. This study evaluated five duckweed species, Lemna minor (LM), Wolffia globosa (WO), Landoltia punctata (LP), Spirodela polyrhiza (SP), and rootless L.
Song Y +7 more
europepmc +2 more sources
Duckweeds: Model organisms for research on plant sterols and steroids. [PDF]
Plant Biol (Stuttg)Duckweeds (Lemnaceae), the fastest‐growing angiosperms and promising vegan protein source, offer a powerful model to address key questions in plant physiology. This article highlights their potential for dissecting the biosynthesis and function of phytosterols, sterol conjugates, brassinosteroids, and specialized steroidal metabolites, such as ...
Klein J, Appenroth KJ, Sree KS.
europepmc +2 more sources
Exploring Duckweed Diversity at the Dawn of Its Cultivation Era: The Invaluable Legacy of the Landolt Collection [PDF]
PlantsThe aquatic plant family Lemnaceae, commonly called duckweed or water lentil, has attracted increasing interest in the scientific literature over the past two decades. It holds extraordinary potential as a new crop due to its multiple applications: as an
Laura Morello, Yuri Lee, Luca Braglia
doaj +2 more sources
Duckweed: Beyond an Efficient Plant Model System [PDF]
BiomoleculesDuckweed (Lemnaceae) rises as a crucial model system due to its unique characteristics and wide-ranging utility. The significance of physiological research and phytoremediation highlights the intricate potential of duckweed in the current era of plant ...
Doni Thingujam +2 more
doaj +2 more sources