Descriptor: "Intracellular signalling" / Journal: new phytologist - Searchworks@Jio Institute Digital Library Search Results

Your search keyword '"Intracellular signalling"' showing total 3 results

Start Over Descriptor "Intracellular signalling" Journal new phytologist

Subjects: *EDITORS, *EDITORIAL boards, *INSPIRATION, *BOTANICAL research, *MOTIVATION (Psychology), *OCCUPATIONAL achievement, *VENUS'S flytrap
Abstract: The article presents an interview with Colin Brownlee, a member of the journal's editorial board. He talks about his parents' and teachers' encouragement as the inspiration behind his interest in plant science. He discusses his education, his career achievements, his decision to pursue a career in research, his role model(s), the motivation that keeps him going, his favorite papers published in the journal, and the Venus flytrap and the cacti as his favorite plants.
Published: 2018
Full Text: View/download PDF

Author: McLachlan, Deirdre H.
Subjects: *HYDROGEN peroxide, *ARABIDOPSIS, *REACTIVE oxygen species, *THIOLS, *NADPH oxidase, *CYTOPLASM, *HETEROGENEITY
Abstract: This article is a Commentary on Nietzel et al.,221: 1649–1664. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
Published: 2019
Full Text: View/download PDF

Author: Daniel J. Gibbs, Juliet C. Coates, and Candida Nibau
Subjects: Abiotic component, Ecological niche, Root (linguistics), Indoleacetic Acids, Physiology, Abiotic stress, Ecology, Gene Expression Profiling, Cell Cycle, Meristem, Arabidopsis, Cell Differentiation, Plant Science, Environment, Biotic stress, Biology, Models, Biological, Plant Roots, Branching (linguistics), Plant Growth Regulators, Intracellular signalling, Lateral root formation, Cell Proliferation, Plant Proteins, Signal Transduction
Abstract: Plant roots are required for the acquisition of water and nutrients, for responses to abiotic and biotic signals in the soil, and to anchor the plant in the ground. Controlling plant root architecture is a fundamental part of plant development and evolution, enabling a plant to respond to changing environmental conditions and allowing plants to survive in different ecological niches. Variations in the size, shape and surface area of plant root systems are brought about largely by variations in root branching. Much is known about how root branching is controlled both by intracellular signalling pathays and by environmental signals. Here, we will review this knowledge, with particular emphasis on recent advances in the field that open new and exciting areas of research.
Published: 2008

Books, media, physical & digital resources

Searchworks