Desiccation and survival in plants: drying without dying.
By Michael J. Black, H. Pritchard. 2002
248 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Water relations experimental aspects of drying and recovery orthodox seeds recalcitrant seeds vegetative parts desiccation and damage rehydration of fried systems. (Part contents).
Subfields: Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1fac691be1fea02155598c64db351271ce094afa
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Citations in the corpus
- Desiccation-Tolerance in Lichens: A Review (2008, unknown): “Most of our knowledge of desiccation-tolerance mechanisms comes from studies on seeds, resurrection plants and bryophytes (Black & Pritchard 2002; Jenks & Wood 2007).”
- Unifying perspectives of some mechanisms basic to desiccation tolerance across life forms (2006, methodology): “For an overview of life in the dry state, the reader is referred to Black and Pritchard (2002), and to papers emanating from a recent symposium, ‘Drying without dying: The comparative mechanisms and evolution in animals, plants and microbes’ published in the journal, Integrative and Comparative…”
- Ecological aspects of seed desiccation sensitivity (2003, background): “…by suggesting that a trade-off may exist between desiccation tolerance and the rate of early seedling growth and development (productivity sensu Alpert & Oliver 2002); where recalcitrant seeds barely stop growing and thus germinate more rapidly than those that are orthodox, but at the cost of…”
- Physiological and molecular insights into drought tolerance (2002, background): “Since the response of plants to drought is complex and diverse (for reviews see Alpert and Oliver, 2002; Levitt, 1980; Walters et al., 2002), it is unrealistic to consider that there is a single “gene for drought tolerance” and Mundree et al. 29 hence the need for an understanding of the…”