Search results for "classification"

showing 10 items of 29475 documents

Absorption, translocation and metabolism of pyridate in a tolerant crop (Zea mays) and two susceptible weeds (Polygonum lapathifolium L. and Chenopod…

1988

Summary Absorption, translocation and metabolism of 14C-pyridate were compared in tolerant maize. moderately susceptible Polygonum lapathifolium and susceptible Chenopodium album. Foliar absorption was limited in all species, but comparatively higher penetration levels were observed in younger leaves of dicotyledonous species. The absorbed radioactivity was not very mobile and translocation appeared mainly sym-plastic. Herbicide selectivity could not be explained on the basis of absorption and transport. Chenopodium and P. lapathifolium degraded pyridate and formed unstable water-soluble conjugates that easily released a phytotoxic metabolite. By contrast, more stable unidentified water-sol…

0106 biological sciences2. Zero hungerPolygonumbiologyChenopodiumChromosomal translocation04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesPlant ScienceMetabolism15. Life on landPOLYGONUM LAPATHIFOLIUM Lbiology.organism_classification01 natural sciencesZea maysBotany040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheries[SDV.BV]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal Biology[SDV.BV] Life Sciences [q-bio]/Vegetal BiologyAgronomy and Crop ScienceClay soilEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsComputingMilieux_MISCELLANEOUS010606 plant biology & botany
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Population Persistence and Offspring Fitness in the Rare Bellflower Campanula Cervicaria in Relation to Population Size and Habitat Quality

2000

Data from several animal species and a few plant species indicate that small populations face an elevated risk of extinction. Plants are still underrepresented in these studies concerning the relation between population size and persistence. We studied the effect of population size on persistence among natural popu- lations of the rare bellflower Campanula cervicaria in Finland. We monitored 52 bellflower populations for 8 years and found that the mean population size decreased from 24 to 14 during this period. Small popula- tions with # 5 individuals were more prone to losing all fertile plants than were larger ones. Reduction in population size was nevertheless unrelated to the degree of …

0106 biological sciences2. Zero hungerPopulation fragmentationeducation.field_of_studyExtinctionEcologyEcologyPopulation sizeRare speciesPopulationSmall population size15. Life on landBiologybiology.organism_classification010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesHabitatCampanula cervicariaeducationEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics010606 plant biology & botanyNature and Landscape Conservation
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Prevention of Fusarium head blight infection and mycotoxins in wheat with cut-and-carry biofumigation and botanicals

2020

Fusarium head blight (FHB) is a devastating fungal disease of wheat worldwide causing yield losses and grain contamination with mycotoxins that jeopardise food and feed safety. Field experiments using mulch layers or botanicals were conducted in two consecutive years to investigate prevention measures with the potential to suppress FHB and reduce mycotoxins in wheat. We simulated a system with high disease pressure, i.e. maize-wheat rotation under no-tillage, by applying maize residues artificially inoculated with Fusarium graminearum in field plots after wheat sowing. For mulch layers, a novel cut-and-carry biofumigation approach was employed. Cover crops grown in separate fields were harv…

0106 biological sciences2. Zero hungerbiologyCrop yieldBrassicaSoil ScienceSowing04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesbiology.organism_classificationFusarium graminearum; Mycotoxin; Wheat; Mustard; Clover01 natural scienceschemistry.chemical_compoundAgronomychemistry040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesCover cropMycotoxinAgronomy and Crop ScienceZearalenoneMulchWhite mustard010606 plant biology & botanyField Crops Research
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Aspartic Proteinase from Barley Seeds is Related to Animal Cathepsin D

1991

In contrast to the well-characterized mammalian aspartic proteinases, plant aspartic proteinases have received little attention so far. Aspartic proteinase activity has been detected, for example, in resting seeds of scots pine (Salmia et al., 1978), soybean (Bond & Bowles, 1983), barley and wheat (Morris et al., 1985) as well as in leaves of orange (Garcia-Martinez & Moreno, 1986) and barley (Kervinen et al., 1990). Aspartic proteinases have been purified from the seeds of rice (Doi et al., 1980), cucumber, squash (Polanowski et al 1985) and wheat (Dunaevsky et al., 1989) as well as from the leaves of tomato (Rodrigo et al., 1989). The plant aspartic proteinases have been reported to enhan…

0106 biological sciences2. Zero hungerchemistry.chemical_classification0303 health sciencesAspartic Proteinasesendocrine system diseasesfunginutritional and metabolic diseasesfood and beveragesCathepsin DOrange (colour)01 natural sciences03 medical and health sciencesHydrolysisBiochemistryCathepsin OchemistryProteinase activityStorage proteinhormones hormone substitutes and hormone antagonists030304 developmental biology010606 plant biology & botanySquash
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Net ammonification as influenced by plant diversity in experimental grasslands

2012

Abstract Previous plant diversity experiments have mainly reported positive correlations between diversity and N mineralization. We tested whether this relationship can be explained by plant diversity-induced changes i) in the quantity or quality of organic matter or ii) in microclimatic conditions of central European grassland mixtures. We measured ex-situ net ammonification in a laboratory incubation of aboveground plant material and soil sampled in differently diverse plant mixtures. Secondly, in-situ net ammonification was assessed in a field incubation with mineralization cores containing standardized material in four treatments: soil only (control), and soil mixed with field-fresh pla…

0106 biological sciences2. Zero hungerchemistry.chemical_classificationSoil Sciencefood and beverages04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesMineralization (soil science)15. Life on landBiology010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesMicrobiologycomplex mixtureschemistryAgronomySoil water040103 agronomy & agriculture0401 agriculture forestry and fisheriesOrganic matterSpecies richnessLeaching (agriculture)IncubationNitrogen cycleLegumeSoil Biology & Biochemistry
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Assessment of genetically modified maize 4114 for food and feed uses, under Regulation (EC) No 1829/2003 (application EFSA‐GMO‐NL‐2014‐123)

2018

Abstract Maize 4114 was developed through Agrobacterium tumefaciens‐mediated transformation to provide protection against certain lepidopteran and coleopteran pests by expression of the Cry1F, Cry34Ab1 and Cry35Ab1 proteins derived from Bacillus thuringiensis, and tolerance to the herbicidal active ingredient glufosinate‐ammonium by expression of the PAT protein derived from Streptomyces viridochromogenes. The molecular characterisation data did not identify issues requiring assessment for food/feed safety. None of the compositional, agronomic and phenotypic differences identified between maize 4114 and the non‐genetically modified (GM) comparator(s) required further assessment. There were …

0106 biological sciences4114herbicide toleranceAgrobacteriumCry1F[SDV]Life Sciences [q-bio]Veterinary (miscellaneous)Cry34Ab1Context (language use)4114; Cry1F; Cry34Ab1; Cry35Ab1; GMO; herbicide tolerance; insect-resistant; maize (Zea mays); PAT; Regulation (EC) No 1829/2003TP1-1185Plant Science010501 environmental sciences01 natural sciencesMicrobiologyBacillus thuringiensisinsect‐resistantinsect-resistantTX341-641maize (Zea mays)0105 earth and related environmental sciences2. Zero hungerGenetically modified maizeAnimal healthbiologyNutrition. Foods and food supplyGMObusiness.industryChemical technologyCry35Ab1Regulation (EC) No 1829/2003maize (Zea mays)biology.organism_classificationGenetically modified organismBiotechnologyTransformation (genetics)Scientific Opinion13. Climate actionAnimal Science and ZoologyParasitologybusinessCry 1FPATRegulation (EC) No 1829/2003010606 plant biology & botanyFood SciencePotential toxicity
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50,000 years of ice and seals: Impacts of the Last Glacial Maximum on Antarctic fur seals

2021

Abstract Ice is one of the most important drivers of population dynamics in polar organisms, influencing the locations, sizes, and connectivity of populations. Antarctic fur seals, Arctocephalus gazella, are particularly interesting in this regard, as they are concomitantly reliant on both ice‐associated prey and ice‐free coastal breeding areas. We reconstructed the history of this species through the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) using genomic sequence data from seals across their range. Population size trends and divergence events were investigated using continuous‐time size estimation analysis and divergence time estimation models. The combined results indicated that a panmictic population …

0106 biological sciences570Demographic historyRange (biology)Population590010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciences03 medical and health sciencessingle nucleotide polymorphismsPeninsulaVDP::Matematikk og Naturvitenskap: 400::Basale biofag: 47014. Life underwaterglacial refugiaeducationEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsQH540-549.5030304 developmental biologyNature and Landscape ConservationOriginal Research0303 health sciencesPanmixiaeducation.field_of_studygeography.geographical_feature_categorybiologyEcologyPopulation sizeArctocephalus gazellaLast Glacial Maximumbiology.organism_classificationdemographic historyGeographyPhysical geographyArctocephalus gazella
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Deficiency in the Phosphorylated Pathway of Serine Biosynthesis Perturbs Sulfur Assimilation.

2018

Although the plant Phosphorylated Pathway of l-Ser Biosynthesis (PPSB) is essential for embryo and pollen development, and for root growth, its metabolic implications have not been fully investigated. A transcriptomics analysis of Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis thaliana) PPSB-deficient mutants at night, when PPSB activity is thought to be more important, suggested interaction with the sulfate assimilation process. Because sulfate assimilation occurs mainly in the light, we also investigated it in PPSB-deficient lines in the day. Key genes in the sulfate starvation response, such as the adenosine 5′phosphosulfate reductase genes, along with sulfate transporters, especially those involved in sulfat…

0106 biological sciences570PhysiologyArabidopsisPlant Science01 natural sciencesSerinechemistry.chemical_compoundSulfur assimilationBiosynthesisArabidopsisGeneticsSerineSulfate assimilationPhosphorylationbiologyWild typeAssimilation (biology)GlutathioneArticlesbiology.organism_classificationchemistryBiochemistryTranscriptomeOxidation-ReductionSulfur010606 plant biology & botanySignal TransductionPlant physiology
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Evolution of the Globin Gene Family in Deuterostomes: Lineage-Specific Patterns of Diversification and Attrition

2012

In the Metazoa, globin proteins display an underlying unity in tertiary structure that belies an extraordinary diversity in primary structures, biochemical properties, and physiological functions. Phylogenetic reconstructions can reveal which of these functions represent novel, lineage-specific innovations, and which represent ancestral functions that are shared with homologous globin proteins in other eukaryotes and even prokaryotes. To date, our understanding of globin diversity in deuterostomes has been hindered by a dearth of genomic sequence data from the Ambulacraria (echinoderms + hemichordates), the sister group of chordates, and the phylum Xenacoelomorpha, which includes xenoturbel…

0106 biological sciences610 Medicine & health010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciences10052 Institute of PhysiologyEvolution Molecular03 medical and health sciences1311 GeneticsPhylogenetics1312 Molecular BiologyGeneticsAnimalsGlobinAmbulacrariaMolecular BiologyResearch ArticlesPhylogenyEcology Evolution Behavior and Systematics030304 developmental biologyGenetics0303 health sciencesDeuterostomebiologyPhylogenetic treebiology.organism_classificationInvertebratesGlobinsXenacoelomorpha1105 Ecology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsSister group10076 Center for Integrative Human Physiology570 Life sciences; biologyAcorn wormMolecular Biology and Evolution
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Phylogenomics Identifies an Ancestral Burst of Gene Duplications Predating the Diversification of Aphidomorpha

2019

Aphids (Aphidoidea) are a diverse group of hemipteran insects that feed on plant phloem sap. A common finding in studies of aphid genomes is the presence of a large number of duplicated genes. However, when these duplications occurred remains unclear, partly due to the high relatedness of sequenced species. To better understand the origin of aphid duplications we sequenced and assembled the genome of Cinara cedri, an early branching lineage (Lachninae) of the Aphididae family. We performed a phylogenomic comparison of this genome with 20 other sequenced genomes, including the available genomes of five other aphids, along with the transcriptomes of two species belonging to Adelgidae (a close…

0106 biological sciences:Informàtica::Aplicacions de la informàtica::Bioinformàtica [Àrees temàtiques de la UPC]Gene duplicationAphidomorphaLineage (evolution)010603 evolutionary biology01 natural sciencesGenomeSyntenyDNA sequencingFilogèniaEvolution Molecular03 medical and health sciencessequencia genómicaSpecies SpecificityPhylogenomicsGene duplicationBioinformaticaGeneticsAdelgidaeAnimalsMolecular BiologyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsDiscoveriesPhylogeny030304 developmental biologySegmental duplication0303 health sciencesAphidbiologyWhole Genome SequencingGene Expression Profilinggene duplicationfood and beveragesHigh-Throughput Nucleotide SequencingAfidomorfabiochemical phenomena metabolism and nutritionbiology.organism_classificationaphidsGenòmicaGene Expression RegulationEvolutionary biologyAphidsInsect ProteinsGenèticaMolecular Biology and Evolution
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