Results 211 to 220 of about 102,540 (266)

Can linear transportation infrastructure verges constitute a habitat and/or a corridor for vascular plants in temperate ecosystems? A systematic review. [PDF]

Environ Evid
Mell H, Fack V, Percevault L, Vanpeene S, Bertheau Y, Coulon A, de Lachapelle FF, Guinard E, Jeusset A, Le Mitouard E, Ouédraogo DY, Vargac M, Sordello R, Reyjol Y, Touroult J, Filoche S, Hendoux F.   +16 more
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Effectiveness of South Africa's network of protected areas: Unassessed vascular plants predicted to be threatened using deep neural networks are all located in protected areas. [PDF]

Ecol Evol
Kandolo BS, Yessoufou K, Kganyago M.
europepmc   +1 more source

Evolution of glucuronoxylan side chain variability in vascular plants and the counter-adaptation of pathogenic cell-wall-degrading hydrolases

Yu L, Wilson LF, Terrett OM, Wurman-Rodrich J, Lyczakowski JJ, Yu X, Krogh KB, Dupree P.   +7 more
europepmc   +1 more source

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Of mosses and vascular plants

Nature Plants, 2020
The demonstration of highly efficient water conduction in the moss Polytrichum, closely paralleling that in vascular plants, has major implications for the evolution of stomatal function across land plants.
Jeffrey G. Duckett, Silvia Pressel
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Emergence of vascular plants

Nature Plants, 2018
The emergence of vascular plants requires tightly regulated mechanisms to control the photosynthate transporting system. For phloem establishment and carbon allocation to sink tissues, a novel translational regulatory network involving a zinc-finger protein and RNA G-quadruplex is now revealed for the first time.
Ding, Yiliang, Kwok, Chun Kit
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The perception of strigolactones in vascular plants

Nature Chemical Biology, 2017
Small-molecule hormones play central roles in plant development, ranging from cellular differentiation and organ formation to developmental response instruction in changing environments. A recently discovered collection of related small molecules collectively called strigolactones are of particular interest, as these hormones also function as ...
Shelley Lumba, Duncan Holbrook-Smith, Peter McCourt   +2 more
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The Vascular Plants

1970
The biologist who would understand how nature works must understand how the structures and functions of living organisms are related. First, however, he must choose a group of organisms to study. Our assignment here is to describe at an introductory level some of the structures and functions of one group of living things, the vascular plants.
Frank B. Salisbury, Robert V. Parke
openaire   +1 more source

Vascular tissue development in plants

2019
The plant vasculature is a sophisticated system that has greatly contributed to the evolution of land plants over the past few hundred million years. The formation of the vascular system is a well-organized plant developmental process, but it is also flexible in response to environmental changes.
Hiroo, Fukuda, Kyoko, Ohashi-Ito
openaire   +2 more sources

Vascular Pattern Formation in Plants

2010
Reticulate tissue systems exist in most multicellular organisms, and the principles underlying the formation of cellular networks have fascinated philosophers, mathematicians, and biologists for centuries. In particular, the beautiful and varied arrangements of vascular tissues in plants have intrigued mankind since antiquity, yet the organizing ...
Enrico, Scarpella, Ykä, Helariutta
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New Divisions of Vascular Plants

Nature, 1947
A widely used classification of vascular plants has recognized four divisions: Psilopsida, Lycopsida, Sphenopsida and Pteropsida1. The first three have been erected in the course of time out of Jeffrey's2,3,5,5a original Lycopsida. The fourth has not been changed from Jeffrey's2,4,5,5a original Pteropsida, and is further subdivided into Filicineae ...
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