Results 41 to 50 of about 22,881 (207)
Somatic genome‐doubling is the most parsimonious route to allopolyploidy
New Phytologist, Volume 250, Issue 5, Page 2845-2851, June 2026.Summary
The origin of a polyploid can hinge on a single errant cell division, a mistake in the cell cycle that leads to genome‐doubling and re‐writes the rules of chromosome pairing and segregation. In plants, the evolutionary significance of these errors is magnified by lack of an early sequestered germline, meaning somatic mutations can be heritable. Robin Burns, Alison Dawn Scott, Polina Yu Novikova +2 morewiley +1 more sourceGenome-Wide association study for resistance to aerial propagation of leaf scald in sugarcane(Saccharum spp) [PDF]
, 2011 Leaf scald (LS) is a major sugarcane disease, resulting in cane loss and sugar yield decrease when growing susceptible cultivars. This disease is caused by a xylem invading bacterium, Xanthomonas albilineans (Xa), and is mainly transmitted by aerial ...Boisne-Noc, Rosiane, Costet, Laurent, D'Hont, Angélique, Daugrois, Jean-Heinrich, Hoarau, Jean-Yves, Nibouche, Samuel, Rocher, Solen, Roques, Danièle, Toubi, Lyonel +8 morecore Nitrogen Fixation and Translocation in Sugarcane [PDF]
, 2008 World sugarcane production is increasing rapidly as a biofuel. In some areas in Brazil, sugarcane has been grown continually over very long periods without N fertiliser inputs. Therefore, the occurrence of N fixation has been suspected.Atsushi Momose, Kuni Sueyoshi, Norikuni Ohtake, Shoichiro Akao, Takashi Sato, Takuji Ohyama, Yasuhiro Nakanishi +6 morecore +1 more sourceOccurrence and Human Health Implications of Legacy Organochlorine Pesticides and Their Metabolites in Fruits and Vegetables of Bangladesh
Food Safety and Health, Volume 4, Issue 2, Page 359-373, April 2026.Multiple OCP isomers and/or metabolites along with their parent compounds were detected in commonly consumed fruits and vegetables of Bangladesh, possibly attributed to both recently and historically applied OCPs. However, all the detected values were below 0.01 mg/kg, indicating no potential human health risks through dietary intake. ABSTRACT
Globally,Kazi Sanjana Adnen, Shamima Jahan Sweety, Sadia Shahana Tisha, Md. Mahbubul Hoque, Tanmoy Roy Tusher +4 morewiley +1 more sourcePharmacological effects of Saccharum officinarum L [PDF]
, 2016 Saccharum officinarum L. sugarcane, is a large, strong-growing species of grass in the genus Saccharum. It originated in Southeast Asia and is now cultivated in tropical and subtropical countries worldwide for the production of sugar and other products ...Miraj, S.core New insights into the evolution and functional divergence of the SWEET family in Saccharum based on comparative genomics
BMC Plant Biology, 2018 Background The SWEET (Sugars Will Eventually be Exported Transporters) gene family is a recently identified group of sugar transporters that play an indispensable role in sugar efflux, phloem loading, plant-pathogen interaction, nectar secretion, and ...Weichang Hu, Xiuting Hua, Qing Zhang, Jianping Wang, Qiaochu Shen, Xingtan Zhang, Kai Wang, Qingyi Yu, Yann-Rong Lin, Ray Ming, Jisen Zhang +10 moredoaj +1 more sourceAn overview of anti-diabetic plants used in Gabon: Pharmacology and Toxicology [PDF]
, 2018 © 2017 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.Ethnopharmacological relevance: The management of diabetes mellitus management in African communities, especially in Gabon, is not well established as more than 60% of population rely on traditional treatments as ...A. Souza, Abdelgadir, Abdu-Aguye, Abdulrazaq, Abubakar, Adebayo, Adedoyin, Adelusi, Ademuyiwa, Adeneye, Adeneye, Adeneye, Adeneye, Aderibigbe, Adeyemi, Adisa, Adler, Agbor, Agnaniet, Agunbiabe, Agyare, Ajaiyeoba, Ajaiyoeba, Ajao, Ajayi, Akah, Akash, Akinloye, Akpanyung, Aladodo, Alaribe, Amole, Anaduaka, Anosike, Anowi, Anowi, Antia, Anyanwu, Apers, Areola, Arthur, Asadu, Asha, Ashraf, Asolkar, Assob, Asuquo, Atangwho, Atawodi, Atawodi, Aw, Awah, Awe, Aziba, B. Bading Taika, Balasubramanian, Bamisaye, Bapna, Bardi, Bayan, Bella, Ben-Chioma, Bera, Biney, Bisong, Brantley, Calapai, Campbell, Campbell-Tofte, Capasso, Chika, Chokshi, Chris-Ozoko, Coolborn, Coria-Téllez, Da-Costa-Rocha, Dadzeasah, Dahake, Das, Dhanabalan, Djeussi, Djimeli, Djomeni, Djomeni Dzeufiet, Effiong, Effiong, Effo, Eidi, Ejike, El-Demerdash, Elufioye, Elumalai, Eluwa, Eneh, Erharuyi, Erhirhie, Eteng, Etuk, Ewenighi, Ewere, Eyong, Eze, Ezeasor, Ezejindu, Ezejiofor, Ezeokeke, Ezike, Ezuruike, Fang-Chui, Farzaei, Fernand, Ferreira, Feuya Tchouya, Feuya Tchouya, Fongang, Fred-Jaiyesimi, Gandhare, Ganesh, Gbadegesin, Gboeloh, Gemede, Ghani, Ghiware, Gomez-Flores, Gondi, Goutarel, Gupta, Gutierrez, H.P. Bourobou Bourobou, Halim, Hamzah, Hansen, Helfer, Hossain, Houghton, Houël, Huang, Huang, Husain, Husin, Ibibia, Igbe, Igboasoiyi, Ilodigwe, Ilodigwe, Ilusanya, Inya-Agha, Iroanya, Irondi, Irondi, Ishola, Iwu, Iyamah, Jawonisi, Juárez-Rojop, Juárez-Rojop, Kadima, Kaiser, Kamagate, Kamboj, Karimi, Karioti, Kathirvel, Kazeem, Kazeem, Kengni, Kengni, Khodabakhsh, Kolawole, Kouakou, Koudou, Kouitcheu Mabeku, Krishna, Kubilienė, Kuete, Kuete, Kuete, Kulkarni, Kumar, Kumar, Kumar, Kupchan, L. Lione, L.S. MacKenzie, Lakshmi, Lamidi, Lawal, Lawal, Laxane, Lee, Li, Lima, Ludvik, Ludvik, Luka, M. Bouckandou, Mabeku, Madingou, Madingou, Malviya, Manga, Maniyar, Manjur, Manvitha, Mathur, Maurya, Mačiulaitis, Mbiantcha, Mebale, Mengome, Midawa, Miranda-Osorio, Mishra, Miura, Mohamed, Mohammed, Mohammed, Mohammed, Mohammed, Momoh, Montasser, Muhammad, Muhammad, Muhammad, Muhammad, Muttaka, Nabukenya, Nakavuma, Naseri, Naskar, Navghare, Ndam, Nessa, Ngoc, Ngondi, Ngondi, Ngueguim, Ngueguim, Nishimura, Niyonzima, Nkono Ya Nkono, Nkono Ya Nkono, Ntyonga-Pono, Nwamarah, Nweze, Nwodo, Nwokocha, Nyunaï, Nyunaï, N’doua, N’guessan, N’Guessan, Obiang, Obiudu, Ocho-Anin Atchibri, Oduola, Oduola, Ofusori, Ogbonnia, Ogunrinola, Ojewole, Ojewole, Ojewunmi, Ojewunmi, Ojiako, Okeke, Okokon, Okokon, Okokon, Okolie, Okolo, Okonkwo, Olajide, Olaleye, Olatokunboh, Olivier, Olowu, Olubomehin, Ombra, Omodamiro, Omonkhua, Ong, Onyekwe, Osabede, Osadebe, Osigwe, Ouédraogo, Oyewusi j, Ozsoy-Sacan, Padilla-Camberos, Palaksha, Panda, Panda, Parle, Passoni, Patel, Patil, Ping, Pochapski, Pour, Pérez, Rajesh, Raji, Rauf, Ravi, Renjith, Rong, Rosemary, Roy, Sabitha, Sagnia, Santas, Satyaprakash, Saxena, Seung, Shah, Sharma, Sharma, Sharma, Shittu, Silva, Singh, Singh, Sio, Somova, Souza, Sowemimo, Sudhakar, Sule, Sunday, Sunday, Suryawanshi, Sutar, Swargiary, Swathi, Taj Eldin, Talreja, Tan Paul, Tanayen, Tchamadeau, Teugwa, Thongsom, Titanji, Tjeck, Togola, Toma, Toma, Trabelsi, Uchechi, Ufelle, Umoh, Vannamalar, Varghese, Varghese, Vashishtha, Verma, Verma, Vijayalakshmi, Vikram, Vliet, Wang, Wang, Wauthoz, Woode, Yakubu, Yasir, Yeap, Yessoufou, Yokozawa, Yousuf, Yu, Zakiah, Zhang, Zhao, Zheng +374 morecore +4 more sourcesStructural Quality of an Ultisol Under Long‐Term Different Tillage Systems and Cover Crops With Corn in Northeast Brazil
Soil Use and Management, Volume 42, Issue 2, April‐June 2026.ABSTRACT
Dual‐purpose corn cropping is a widespread and economically important agricultural activity in Brazilian rural areas. The objective of this work was to study the structural quality of a dystrophic Red‐Yellow Ultisol under different tillage systems, previous crops and inoculant treatments, and its relationship with corn yield.Alceu Pedrotti, Jusimara de Andrade Santos, Luiz Diego Vidal Santos, Brisa Marina da Silva Andrade, Francisco Sandro Rodrigues Holanda, Renisson Neponuceno de Araújo Filho, Júlio Cesar Azevedo Nobrega, Richard Matos de Souza, Caciana Costa Feitosa +8 morewiley +1 more source