Results 41 to 50 of about 2,057 (134)
Orobanche dominae (Orobanchaceae), a new species described from Tunisia, North Africa
Orobanche dominae El Mokni (section Orobanche L.) is described and illustrated as a new species to science, endemic to central-eastern Tunisia, North Africa.
Ridha El Mokni
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This review summarizes the discovery, biosynthesis, and transport of strigolactone, and the D14‐D3/MAX2‐D53/SMXLs signaling module. It highlights diverse roles of strigolactone in plant architecture, stress responses, and crop breeding, including species‐specific functions, hormonal crosstalk, and agricultural applications.
Qingliang Hu, Jiayang Li, Bing Wang
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In Egypt, parasitic weed species, Orobanche crenata Forsk is one of the major constraints to the production of faba bean, which is considered the most important food legume in the country.
M. A. S. Al-Eryan +2 more
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ALKALOID CONTENTS AND ANTI-OXIDANT EFFECTIVENESS OF EXTRACTS OF THE Orobanche aegyptiaca L. AND Orobanche ramosa L. (OROBANCHACEAE) [PDF]
Total alkaloids content of both Orobanche aegyptiaca and Orobanche ramose Was detected using High-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC). The different kinds and concentration of alkaloids were also studied.
K. Ibrahim, T. Alkhazraji, S. Salih
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Vestigial Plastids in Parasitic Plants: Evolutionary Remnants or Adaptive Innovations?
ABSTRACT Throughout the evolutionary history of plants, chloroplasts originating from a cyanobacterial endosymbiosis have undergone remarkable adaptation and specialization, giving rise to a multitude of plastid types. The evolution toward parasitism in plants represents a particularly extreme case of such specialization.
Laia Jené, Sergi Munné‐Bosch
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Are We Missing the Mark in Site‐Specific Weed Management Research?
ABSTRACT Site‐specific weed management (SSWM) has long been promoted as a promising strategy to reduce herbicide use by adapting weed control to the spatial distribution of weeds. Despite decades of research and technological progress, adoption in commercial farming remains limited.
Jesper Rasmussen
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Introduction: Mycorrhizal symbiosis is one of the most popular and highest symbiotic relationship in plant kingdom. Most plants (about 80% of vascular plant species) have at least one type of mycorrhiza.
mojtaba zafarian, ali tadayyn
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Background This recent investigation aimed to detect and characterize the genetic variabilities and genetic similarity in Orobanche crenata collected from naturally Orobanche-infested field at Gemmeiza Research Station, Agriculture Research Center (ARC),
M. M. F. Abdalla +2 more
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Progress and Challenges in Faba Bean Genetic Engineering
ABSTRACT Legumes are essential for global food security, serving as a vital source of plant‐based protein and playing a significant role in sustainable agricultural practices. Among legumes, faba bean (Vicia faba L.) is noteworthy due to its high‐protein content, broad climate adaptation, and suitability for cultivation in temperate regions.
Simone A. Gierlich +7 more
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Analysis of Spontaneous Plant Species in an Urban Green Space in Southern Spain
ABSTRACT This study presents a detailed floristic inventory of the spontaneous flora in La Asomadilla urban park in Córdoba, southern Spain. In addition to being the largest urban park in the city, La Asomadilla is characterized by irregular terrain, a transitional location between the Guadalquivir river plain and Sierra Morena mountains, and the ...
María José Tenor‐Ortiz +3 more
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