Results 241 to 250 of about 12,174 (271)
Complete plastomes serve as desirable molecular makers for precise identification of Asparagus cochinchinensis (Asparagaceae) and nine other congeneric species frequently utilized as its adulterants. [PDF]
BMC Plant BiolGuo X +7 more
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Sixteen New Complete Plastid Genomes in the Tribe Loteae (Leguminosae): Structure and Phylogenetic Analysis. [PDF]
Plants (Basel)Samigullin TH +5 more
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The Plastome and Chloroplast Biogenesis [PDF]
, 1988 The most important feature that distinguishes plants from animals is the possession of chloroplasts. These organelles are responsible for the generation of energy and reducing power used to fix CO2. They are also involved in the metabolism of nitrogen, sulphur, lipids, and some plant hormones.
Simon N. Covey, Donald Grierson
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Plastome phylogenomics of Micromeles (Rosaceae)
Phytotaxa, 2023Micromeles has been the focus of discussion concerning its relationship with other genera of Sorbus s.l., Maleae, Rosaceae. With the aim to shed light on its circumscription, phylogenetic relationships were investigated using plastomes. The 14 newly sequenced Micromeles plastomes range in size from 159,753 to 160,512 bp, contain 113 unique genes ...
JIAN-HUI MA +5 more
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Plant Molecular Biology Reporter, 1986
Since the first reports seventy-five years ago on the non-Mendelian inheritance of variegation in plants, chloroplast gene mutations have been useful for genetical and physiological investigations. The mutations have been shown to affect the chloroplast translational apparatus, photosystem I, photosystem II, the cytochrome f/b6 complex, carbon fixation,
Barbara B. Sears, Thomas Börner
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Since the first reports seventy-five years ago on the non-Mendelian inheritance of variegation in plants, chloroplast gene mutations have been useful for genetical and physiological investigations. The mutations have been shown to affect the chloroplast translational apparatus, photosystem I, photosystem II, the cytochrome f/b6 complex, carbon fixation,
Barbara B. Sears, Thomas Börner
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1980
The development of autotrophic eukaryotic organisms results from a close cooperation between three distinct cellular compartments (using the compartment definition of Schnepf 1966), of nucleus/cytosol, plastids, and mitochondria, each of which contains its own genetic machinery.
R. G. Herrmann, J. V. Possingham
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The development of autotrophic eukaryotic organisms results from a close cooperation between three distinct cellular compartments (using the compartment definition of Schnepf 1966), of nucleus/cytosol, plastids, and mitochondria, each of which contains its own genetic machinery.
R. G. Herrmann, J. V. Possingham
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When is the Male Plastome eliminated ?
Nature, 1970PLASTOME mutations result in chloroplast defects which are inherited in a non-Mendelian manner. Because normal and defective chloroplasts can exist in the same cell and be sorted out by somatic segregation, the plastome is considered to be in the chloroplasts themselves, possibly in their DNA. A strictly maternally inherited plastid mutant in Nicotiana
P. von Wettstein-Knowles +1 more
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Genetic transformation of the sugar beet plastome
Transgenic Research, 2008It is very important for the application of chloroplast engineering to extend the range of species in which this technology can be achieved. Here, we describe the development of a chloroplast transformation system for the sugar beet (Beta vulgaris L. ssp. vulgaris, Sugar Beet Group) by biolistic bombardment of leaf petioles.
Yongxin Wang +5 more
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Influence of ploidy on plastome mutagenesis in Nicotiana
Molecular and General Genetics MGG, 1991A clear influence of ploidy was observed on the frequency of both spontaneous and nitroso-methylurea (NMU) induced, streptomycin-resistant, adventitious shoots developing on leaf explants of Nicotiana tabacum and N. plumbaginifolia. At nearly all NMU levels employed a significantly higher yield of resistant shoots was obtained from haploid compared ...
A. M. Timmons, Philip J. Dix
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