Results 91 to 100 of about 5,643 (249)

A Group 6 LEA Protein Plays Key Roles in Tolerance to Water Deficit, and in Maintaining the Glassy State and Longevity of Seeds

Plant, Cell &Environment, Volume 48, Issue 9, Page 6874-6896, September 2025.
ABSTRACT Plants have a wide range of adaptive and protective mechanisms to cope with dehydration. Central in these processes are the Late Embryogenesis Abundant (LEA) proteins, whose levels notably increase in response to dehydration during seed development and vegetative tissues.
Inti A. Arroyo‐Mosso, H. Nicholay Diaz‐Ardila, Alejandro Garciarrubio, U. G. V. S. S. Kumara, David F. Rendón‐Luna, Teresa B. Nava‐Ramírez, Thomas C. Boothby, José Luis Reyes, Alejandra A. Covarrubias   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source

Anciens villages de la zone périurbaine de Kisantu, villages de Kinduala et Kingunda, Province du Bas Congo, RDC Caractérisation, intérêts et enjeux de ces espaces boisés conservés : Projet MAKALA [PDF]

, 2012
L'enjeu du projet MAKALA est de répondre à l'augmentation continue des besoins et aux risques de gestion non durable des ressources forestières en améliorant la durabilité de l'approvisionnement en ressource bois énergie en RDC, et au-delà, en Afrique ...
Lavialle, Jeanne, Rerolle, Julia
core  

Progestogens and androgens influence root morphology of angiosperms in a brassinosteroid‐independent manner

The Plant Journal, Volume 123, Issue 5, September 2025.
Significance Statement Plants produce progesterone and androgens, which alter root morphology in A. thaliana and 60% of tested angiosperms. Brassinosteroids seem uninvolved. Understanding the mechanism is like navigating an unknown city—exemplarily Dittelbrunn (a small village in Bavaria)—where the expected shortcut (interaction with brassinosteroids ...
Karl Ludwig Körber, Sudip Paul, Jana Oklestkova, Emanuel Barth, Felix Feistel, Henk Oppermann, Ceren Oktay, Maja Dorfner, Miroslav Strnad, Jennifer Munkert, Alexandra C. U. Furch, Jan Klein   +11 more
wiley   +1 more source

Flora das cangas da Serra dos Carajás, Pará, Brasil: Rutaceae

Rodriguésia
Resumo Rutaceae está representada na Serra dos Carajás por 20 espécies pertencentes a 15 gêneros. Apenas oito espécies foram registradas nas áreas de cangas, enquanto as demais estão presentes apenas nas florestas de terra firme ou em áreas transicionais
José Rubens Pirani, Marcelo Fernando Devecchi   +1 more
doaj   +1 more source

Hemisyncarpy and appendicular nectary approached by floral ontogeny of Mandevilla velame (A. St.-Hil.) Pichon, Apocynoideae [PDF]

, 2008
Pichon é um subarbusto com peculiar indumento albo-lanoso e flores vistosas brancas. Objetivando contribuir para o conhecimento morfológico desta espécie, estádios de desenvolvimento de suas flores foram documentados em microscopia eletrônica de ...
Castro, Marília de Moraes, Gomes, Sueli Maria, Kinoshita, Luiza Sumiko   +2 more
core   +3 more sources

Threatened endemic arthropods and vertebrates partition their diets with non‐native ants in an isolated island ecosystem

Ecology, Volume 106, Issue 7, July 2025.
Abstract The success of non‐native species depends on their ability to find food, which may ultimately lead to competition with native species and contribute to biodiversity loss in invaded ecosystems. Understanding which food resources are consumed is therefore crucial for evaluating how non‐native species mechanistically fit into native biological ...
Maximillian P. T. G. Tercel, Jordan P. Cuff, William O. C. Symondson, Rosemary J. Moorhouse‐Gann, Tom Rhys Bishop, Nik C. Cole, Eric Jolin, Bethan Govier, Johannes Chambon, Rouben Mootoocurpen, Martine Goder, Ian P. Vaughan   +11 more
wiley   +1 more source

The Fossil higher plants from the Canal Zone [PDF]

, 1918
Fossil flora described in the present report is too limited for purposes of exact correlation, which may be expected to be settled by the marine faunas present at most horizons in the Isthmian region.
Berry, Edward W.
core  

To move or to evolve: contrasting patterns of intercontinental connectivity and climatic niche evolution in “Terebinthaceae” (Anacardiaceae and Burseraceae) [PDF]

, 2014
Many angiosperm families are distributed pantropically, yet for any given continent little is known about which lineages are ancient residents or recent arrivals.
Andrea Weeks, Douglas C. Daly, Felipe Zapata, John D. Mitchell, Paul V. A. Fine, Susan K. Pell   +5 more
core   +2 more sources

A framework for long‐term environmental monitoring using living plant collections in botanic gardens: A global review and case study from Trinity College Botanic Garden

PLANTS, PEOPLE, PLANET, Volume 7, Issue 4, Page 954-968, July 2025.
Botanic gardens play a crucial role in addressing global environmental challenges by providing a unique setting for long‐term plant studies and engaging the public in climate change awareness. Our review highlights the underuse of these gardens' living collections for monitoring climate impacts, revealing significant gaps in data and phylogenetic ...
Midori Yajima, Michelle Murray, Christos Chondrogiannis, Stephen Waldren, Jennifer McElwain   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

Moult is associated with higher diversity of food items in the diet of Common Bulbuls (Pycnonotus barbatus) in Cameroon

Ibis, Volume 167, Issue 3, Page 803-811, July 2025.
Moult is an essential part of birds' annual cycle, and requires sufficient intake of energy and nutrients, but we understand little about how such nutritional requirements are met by wild birds. Using faecal metabarcoding, we analysed the diet of moulting and non‐moulting Common Bulbuls Pycnonotus barbatus, captured in Cameroon.
Crinan Jarrett, Chima J. Nwaogu, Christian N. Tchana, Michelle F. M. Kamkeng, Alma L. S. Quiñones, Monica C. Olguin‐Villa, Barbara Helm, Luke L. Powell, Andreanna J. Welch   +8 more
wiley   +1 more source