نتایج جستجو برای: stomatal kinetics

تعداد نتایج: 103335  

Journal: :Plant physiology 2009
Gustavo E Gudesblat Pablo S Torres Adrián A Vojnov

Pathogen-induced stomatal closure is part of the plant innate immune response. Phytopathogens using stomata as a way of entry into the leaf must avoid the stomatal response of the host. In this article, we describe a factor secreted by the bacterial phytopathogen Xanthomonas campestris pv campestris (Xcc) capable of interfering with stomatal closure induced by bacteria or abscisic acid (ABA). W...

Journal: :Tree physiology 1995
J D Stewart A Zine El Abidine P Y Bernier

Container-grown black spruce (Picea mariana (Mill.) B.S.P.) seedlings were planted in trays containing a sand and peat mixture, and placed in a climate-controlled greenhouse. One group of seedlings was kept well-watered, and another group was subjected to three cycles of drought. Gas exchange analysis showed that mesophyll photosynthetic function was largely unimpaired by drought. In contrast, ...

Journal: :Tree physiology 2000
Kell B. Wilson Dennis D. Baldocchi Paul J. Hanson

Gas exchange techniques were used to investigate light-saturated carbon assimilation and its stomatal and non-stomatal limitations over two seasons in mature trees of five species in a closed deciduous forest. Stomatal and non-stomatal contributions to decreases in assimilation resulting from leaf age and drought were quantified relative to the maximum rates obtained early in the season at opti...

Journal: :Journal of Experimental Botany 2008
Jiyoung Seo Hyoung Yool Lee Hyunju Choi Yunjung Choi Yuree Lee Yong-Woo Kim Stephen Beungtae Ryu Youngsook Lee

Phospholipase A(2) (PLA(2)) catalyses the hydrolysis of phospholipids into lysophospholipids and free fatty acids. Physiological studies have indicated that PLA(2) is involved in stomatal movement. However, genetic evidence of a role of PLA(2) in guard cell signalling has not yet been reported. To identify PLA(2) gene(s) that is (are) involved in light-induced stomatal opening, stomatal movemen...

Journal: :Physiologia plantarum 2011
Shi-Bao Zhang Zhi-Jie Guan Wei Chang Hong Hu Qing Yin Kun-Fang Cao

Paphiopedilum and Cypripedium are close relatives in the subfamily Cypripedioideae. Cypripedium leaves contain guard cell chloroplasts, whereas Paphiopedilum do not. It is unclear whether the lack of guard cell chloroplasts affects photosynthetic induction, which is important for understory plants to utilize sunflecks. To understand the role of guard cell chloroplasts in photosynthetic inductio...

2014
Noriyuki Suetsugu Tsuneaki Takami Yuuta Ebisu Harutaka Watanabe Chihoko Iiboshi Michio Doi Ken-ichiro Shimazaki Hirokazu Tsukaya

Blue light (BL) induces stomatal opening through the activation of H+-ATPases with subsequent ion accumulation in guard cells. In most plant species, red light (RL) enhances BL-dependent stomatal opening. This RL effect is attributable to the chloroplasts of guard cell, the only cells in the epidermis possessing this organelle. To clarify the role of chloroplasts in stomatal regulation, we inve...

Journal: :Plant physiology 2017
Michael R Blatt Tim J Brodribb Keiko U Torii

The guard cells surrounding stomatal pores of leaves are, at once, the best characterized and some of the most intriguing of cells in the plant kingdom. There are, of course, some very basic reasons for our interest in stomatal guard cells. The stomatal pore connects the inner air space of the leaf with the atmosphere, providing a route for gaseous exchange that bypasses the otherwise impermeab...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2020

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