Use Power Terms™ and proper capitalization for best results (view examples)
   
Clear All
   
 
Applied Filters
None
Filters
 
Also Containing
Published Within
Publication Type
»More
 
Key Concepts
  Relationships (269)     Keyword Results (1,236)    
1 Full-text article
Over-expression of a zeatin O-glucosylation gene in maize leads to growth retardation and tasselseed formation
PubMed Central Open HTML Open PDF     PubMed Open HTML    
Pineda Rodo A Mok MC  » 
J Exp Bot (2008) Show Abstract »
Root morphology differed between non-transformed plants and hemizygous transformants.
» More Relationships
2
MicroRNA-mediated signaling involved in plant root development.
PubMed Open HTML    
Meng Y Chen M  » 
Biochem Biophys Res Commun (2010) Show Abstract »
This review provides a global view of the involvement of miRNAs in root development focusing on the two plants, Arabidopsis and rice.
3 Full-text article
An autophagy-associated Atg8 protein is involved in the responses of Arabidopsis seedlings to hormonal controls and abiotic stresses
PubMed Central Open HTML Open PDF     PubMed Open HTML    
Slavikova S Galili G  » 
J Exp Bot (2008) Show Abstract »
Effect of salt and osmotic stresses on the root architecture of the control and the GFP–AtAtg8f-HA-expressing plants.
» More Relationships
Sponsor
4
PAL-suppressed plants exhibited several unusual phenotypes such as stunted growth, delayed root formation, altered leaves, and reduced lignin deposition.
5 Full-text article
A novel high efficiency, low maintenance, hydroponic system for synchronous growth and flowering of Arabidopsis thaliana
BioMed Central Open HTML Open PDF     PubMed Open HTML    
Tocquin P Périlleux C  » 
BMC Plant Biol (2003) Show Abstract »
Among specific experiments, studies dealing with mineral nutrients and root development would be greatly facilitated by growing the plants on liquid medium.
6 Full-text article
The phenotypic responses of the transformants were most pronounced in mature tobacco plants, where XS plants were stunted, possessed thick, dark leaves, and exhibited reduced flowering and root formation, and XAS plants were taller and had increased numbers of inflorescences and flowers (Figure ).
» More Relationships
Sponsor
7
Effects of Pseudomonas putida S1Pf1Rif against chrysanthemum yellows phytoplasma infection.
PubMed Open HTML    
Gamalero E Berta G  » 
Phytopathology (2010) Show Abstract »
Plant biomass, root architecture, symptom severity, phytoplasma titer, and viability were evaluated in inoculated and control plants.
8
Plants were grown in large pots to allow free root development and were kept well watered.
9
However, on sucrose media, the double mutants were robust plants showing strong leaf and root development.
10
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.
Page: 1 2 3 4 527 | Next»