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Root architecture and the rhizosphere microbiome: shaping sustainable agriculture.
Plant ScienceUnderstanding root architecture and exudation is fundamental for enhancing crop productivity and promoting sustainable agriculture. Historically, plant researchers have focused on above-ground traits to increase yield and reduce input dependence. However,
A. S. Araujo +3 more
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Plant, Cell and Environment
While soybean (Glycine max L.) provides the most important source of vegetable oil and protein, it is sensitive to salinity, which seriously endangers the yield and quality during soybean production.
LIANG-TING Lu +9 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
While soybean (Glycine max L.) provides the most important source of vegetable oil and protein, it is sensitive to salinity, which seriously endangers the yield and quality during soybean production.
LIANG-TING Lu +9 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
MicroRNAs as regulators of root development and architecture
Plant Molecular Biology, 2011MicroRNAs (miRNAs) are post-transcriptional regulators of growth and development in both plants and animals. In plants, roots play essential roles in their anchorage to the soil as well as in nutrient and water uptake. In this review, we present recent advances made in the identification of miRNAs involved in embryonic root development, radial ...
Ghazanfar A, Khan +5 more
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2010
Abstract Plants develop most organs post-embryonically, which allows the incorporation of environmental information into decisions concerning when and where to produce new organs. This developmental plasticity is evident in the plant root system, which in dicotyledonous plants such as Arabidopsis thaliana is mostly comprised of lateral and ...
Paul A. Ingram, Jocelyn E. Malamy
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Abstract Plants develop most organs post-embryonically, which allows the incorporation of environmental information into decisions concerning when and where to produce new organs. This developmental plasticity is evident in the plant root system, which in dicotyledonous plants such as Arabidopsis thaliana is mostly comprised of lateral and ...
Paul A. Ingram, Jocelyn E. Malamy
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Mycorrhizas and root architecture
Experientia, 1991Roots function dually as a support system and as the nutrient uptake organ of plants. Root morphology changes in response to the soil environment to minimize the metabolic cost of maintaining the root system, while maximizing nutrient acquisition. In response to nutrient-limiting conditions, plants may increase root fineness or specific root length ...
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Modelling Root System Growth and Architecture
2000For any complex system, and particularly for the root system interacting with the rest of the plant and the environment, a model can be a helpful tool for synthesising knowledge to produce more global representations and for testing hypotheses on the interacting mechanisms derived from experimental results.
Pagès, Loic, L. +3 more
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Root architecture: Influence of metameric organization and emission of lateral roots
Plant Biosystems - An International Journal Dealing with all Aspects of Plant Biology, 2006Abstract It has yet to be established whether or not root architecture results from a metameric organization similar to that recognizable in the stem. To address this question, we have reviewed the data on the major cytological, histological and anatomical events underlying root development and on the intrinsic factors controlling these events.
CHIATANTE D, SCIPPA, Gabriella
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Genomics of Root Architecture and Functions in Maize
2010-
TUBEROSA, ROBERTO +6 more
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Detecting and preventing the architectural roots of bugs
Proceedings of the 22nd ACM SIGSOFT International Symposium on Foundations of Software Engineering, 2014Numerous techniques have been proposed to locate buggy files in a code base, but the problem of fixing one bug unexpectedly affecting other files is persistent and prevailing. Our recent study revealed that buggy files are usually architecturally connected by architecture issues such as unstable interfaces and modularity violations.
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