A chromosome-scale genome assembly of Timorese crabgrass (Digitaria radicosa): a useful genomic resource for the Poaceae. [PDF]
Minoji K, Sakai T.
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A Study of the Different Strains of the Genus Azospirillum spp. on Increasing Productivity and Stress Resilience in Plants. [PDF]
Sun W, Shahrajabian MH, Wang N.
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Oviposition Preferences of the Fall Armyworm (Spodoptera frugiperda) (Lepidoptera: Noctuidae) in Response to Various Potential Repellent and Attractant Plants. [PDF]
Can K, Chang TY, Kafle L, Chen WH.
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A 23-million-year record of morphological evolution within Neotropical grass pollen. [PDF]
Wei C+6 more
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EPAD1 Orthologs Play a Conserved Role in Pollen Exine Patterning. [PDF]
Li H+6 more
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Genomes of Poaceae sisters reveal key metabolic innovations preceding the evolution of grasses
Takeda-Kimura Y+19 more
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Inside the CBF locus in Poaceae
Plant Science, 2011Several molecular evidences have been gathered in Poaceae that point out a central role of the CBF/DREB1 transcription factors in the signal transduction pathways leading to low-temperature tolerance, although to a quite different extent between crops originating from either temperate or tropical climates.
A. TONDELLI+4 more
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Nomenclatural Changes in the Poaceae [PDF]
Dichanthelium (Panicum subg.Dichanthelium Hitchc. & Chase) is elevated to generic rank, with new name combinations for 17 species and three varieties.Erioneuron grandiflora andE. nealleyi are reduced to varietal rank underE. avenaceum. One new name combination inElymus and one inLeptoloma are proposed.
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A new genus of the Poaceae [PDF]
A new endemic genus, the Aristopsis gen. nov., collected in sandy savannahs of Pinar del Rio Province, Cuba, with two species is described. It is possible that it is phylogenetically related to Aristida L.
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ROOT ANATOMY OF THE BAMBUSOIDEAE (POACEAE)
American Journal of Botany, 1990Root anatomy was examined for 15 species, in 6 of the 11 tribes of the Bambusoideae. Wide ranges of anatomical variation were found in epidermis, exodermis, cortex, endodermis, pericycle, phloem, xylem, and pith. Although roots of most species seem to resemble the Panicoid type, our study shows much more variation than was described by Goller (1977 ...
John D. Curtis, Luther J. Raechal
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