Ecophysiological responses of homoiochlorophyllous and poikilochlorophyllous desiccation tolerant plants: a comparison and an ecological perspective
By Zoltáan Tuba, M. Proctor, Z. Csintalan. Plant growth regulation (Print), 2004
84 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0d6df901e0340117f8ed4f613c92a9e87c42092e
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In Global and Planetary Change
In Plant Science
Citations in the corpus
- The evolution of vegetative desiccation tolerance in land plants (2000, background): “For a comparison of homoiochlrorophyllous and poikilochlorophyllous plants, see the review by Tuba et al. (1998).”
- A comparison of mechanisms of desiccation tolerance among three angiosperm resurrection plant species (2000, unknown): “This has also been reported for other angiosperm resurrection plants (Tuba et al. 1996b; 1997; 1998).”
- Granitic and gneissic outcrops (inselbergs) as centers of diversity for desiccation-tolerant vascular plants (2000, background): “For detailed descriptions of the physiological consequences of the nearly complete desiccation of tissues of resurrection plants the reader is referred to Gaff (1981, 1989), Bewley (1995), Hartung et al. (1998), Tuba et al. (1998) and Kluge & Brulfert (2000).”
- The discovery, scope, and puzzle of desiccation tolerance in plants (2000, background): “For instance, poikilochlorophylly probably requires energy for resynthesis of chlorophyll and prolongs the time between rehydration and recovery of positive net photosynthesis (Tuba et al. 1998).”
- Patterns of desiccation tolerance and recovery in bryophytes (2001, background): “Rate of recovery and the frequency with which bryophytes can withstand alternating wet and dry periods is also likely to be significant (Dilks and Proctor 1976; Tuba et al. 1998); the data of Figure 3 hint at substantial differences in this respect which invite further exploration.”
- Resurrection Plants: The Puzzle of Surviving Extreme Vegetative Desiccation (2005, background): “Poikilochlorophyllous species, which have to reconstruct chloroplasts, acquire the complete photosynthetic activity with a few days’ delay (Sherwin and Farrant, 1996; Tuba et al., 1998).”
- An investigation into the role of light during desiccation of three angiosperm resurrection plants (2003, background): “2g), recovery is far slower (Sherwin & Farrant 1998; Tuba et al. 1998) but all leaves recover.”