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Protoplasma, 2023
Differences in stomatal density (SD) and stomatal index (SI) are associated with the conditions of the environment in which they are distributed. Mimosa species are important elements in different plant communities, yet knowledge of the ecological implications of its stomatal characteristics is scarce.
Manuel Alberto Ayala-Ramos +3 more
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Differences in stomatal density (SD) and stomatal index (SI) are associated with the conditions of the environment in which they are distributed. Mimosa species are important elements in different plant communities, yet knowledge of the ecological implications of its stomatal characteristics is scarce.
Manuel Alberto Ayala-Ramos +3 more
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Stomatal density and stomatal index as indicators of paleoatmospheric CO2 concentration
Review of Palaeobotany and Palynology, 2001A growing number of studies use the plant species-specific inverse relationship between atmospheric CO(2) concentration and stomatal density (SD) or stomatal index (SI) as a proxy for paleo-CO(2) levels. A total of 285 previously published SD and 145 SI responses to variable CO(2) concentrations from a pool of 176 C(3) plant species are analyzed here ...
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Effect of Culture Conditions on Stomatal Density and Stomatal Index in Four Cactus Species
Haseltonia, 2015Abstract: We evaluated type of stomata, as well as differences in stomatal frequency in three areas of the plant (apical, middle and basal) under two culture conditions (in vitro and ex vitro), in four cactus species (Opuntia ficus-indica, Hylocereus undatus, Escontria chiotilla and Mammillaria petterssonii).
Virginia Herrera-Martínez +7 more
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Density gradient centrifugation studies of vesicular stomatitis virus
Archiv f�r die gesamte Virusforschung, 1965Equilibrium sedimentation in caesium chloride has been used to separate and study the biologically active components of vesicular stomatitis virus (Indiana) grown in baby hamster kidney cells and chick embryos. Infective egg fluid was shown to contain two infective components of densities 1.191 g/ml. and 1.217 g/ml.
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Stomatal density in various Turkish grape cultivars
2015VITIS - Journal of Grapevine Research, Vol. 29 (1990): Vitis (Special Issue)
Eris, A., Soylu, A.
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Stomatal Density Responses to Global Environmental Change
1996The CO2concentration of the Earth’s atmosphere is steadily increasing as a result of anthropogenic activities such as the combustion of fossil fuels and tropical deforestation which release stored carbon from terrestrial sinks. This accumulation of CO2in the atmosphere is the one fact in the global climate change debate upon which all scientists agree (
D. J. Beerling, F. I. Woodward
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Sampling Stomatal Density in Alfalfa1
Crop Science, 1981Sample size requirements for stomatal density studies in alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.) are not documented. This study was conducted to refine sampling techniques and to determine whether the sampling required to estimate stomatal density is too extensive to use this trait as a possible rapid screening criterion for drought resistance in alfalfa.Stomatal
J. R. Carlson +3 more
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Cell expansion coordinates leaf vein and stomatal density
2023The efficiency with which water is delivered through leaf tissue to sites of evaporation (the leaf hydraulic conductance) is an important determinant of photosynthetic capacity. This is because inadequate water supply forces stomata to close due to plant desiccation. The resulting reduction in stomatal conductance restricts carbon dioxide (CO2) uptake.
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Bounds on stomatal size can explain scaling with stomatal density in forest plants
New PhytologistSummary A prevailing hypothesis posits that achieving higher maximum rates of leaf carbon gain and water loss is constrained by geometry and/or selection to limit the allocation of epidermal area to stomata ( f
Congcong Liu +10 more
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Modelling of stomatal density response to atmospheric CO2.
Journal of theoretical biology, 2008Stomatal density tends to vary inversely with changes in atmospheric CO(2) concentration (C(a)). This phenomenon is of significance due to: (i) the current anthropogenic rise in C(a) and its impact on vegetation, and (ii) the potential applicability for reconstructing palaeoatmospheric C(a) by using fossil plant remains.
W, Konrad, A, Roth-Nebelsick, M, Grein
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