The evolution of vegetative desiccation tolerance in land plants

By Melvin J. Oliver, Z. Tuba, B. Mishler. Plant Ecology, 2000

452 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Global and Planetary Change, Plant Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8f679797160a5a7ac08e148a7c0d8805dfe9a17d

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics

1. P. Alpert
2. J. Baskin
3. F. Valladares
4. John‐Arvid Grytnes
5. A. Wood
6. Harry John Betteley Birks
7. C. Baskin
8. J. E. Watkins

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Nathan G. McDowell
2. P. Alpert
3. John Dickie
4. W. Pockman
5. N. L. Rocca
6. N. Rascio
7. F. Valladares
8. L. Kappen

In Plant Science

1. J. Baskin
2. C. Baskin
3. P. Alpert
4. John Dickie
5. P. Verslues
6. F. Valladares
7. L. Kappen
8. Jianhua Zhu

Citations in the corpus

• The discovery, scope, and puzzle of desiccation tolerance in plants (2000, background): “This could explain why relatively little ultrastructural disruption is seen in some desiccation-tolerant mosses during desiccation (Oliver et al. 2000).”
• The Enigmatic LEA Proteins and Other Hydrophilins1[W] (2008, background): “…and gymnosperms (Shinozaki and Yamaguchi-Shinozaki, 1996; Bray, 1997; Cuming, 1999) but also in seedless vascular plants (e.g. Selaginella; Oliver et al., 2000; Alpert, 2005; Iturriaga et al., 2006) and even in bryophytes (e.g. Tortula, Physcomitrella; Alpert and Oliver, 2002; Oliver et…”
• A comparison of altitudinal species richness patterns of bryophytes with other plant groups in Nepal, Central Himalaya (2007, background): “According to Oliver et al. (2000), the evolution of terrestrial plants might be a result of changes in desiccation tolerance; as species evolved, vegetative desiccation tolerance was lost as increased growth rates, structural and morphological complexity and mechanisms that conserve water within…”
• Methods and concepts in quantifying resistance to drought, salt and freezing, abiotic stresses that affect plant water status. (2006, background): “The most dramatic examples of dehydration tolerance are ‘desiccation-tolerant’ plants that can recover from a fully air-dried state (Oliver et al., 2000; Vicre et al., 2004).”
• Insights into Late Embryogenesis Abundant (LEA) Proteins in Plants: From Structure to the Functions (2014, unknown): “Selaginella) [26] [27], bryophytes (e.”
• Desiccation-tolerance in bryophytes: a review (2007, background): “Desiccation does not necessarily lead to pigment loss in DT mosses (Proctor & Tuba 2002), as it does in poikilochlophyllous DT angiosperms (Oliver et al. 2000); some loss of chlorophyll on drying has been reported for Atrichum androgynum (Guschina et al. 2002), and is probably common in other…”
• Dynamics of Endogenous Phytohormones during Desiccation and Recovery of the Resurrection Plant Species Haberlea rhodopensis (2013, unknown): “Their common feature is the ability of their vegetative tissues to withstand long periods of full desiccation and to recover very rapidly upon rewatering (Ingram and Bartels 1996; Oliver and others 2000; Toldi and others 2009).”
• A Putative LEA Protein, but no Trehalose, is Present in Anhydrobiotic Bdelloid Rotifers (2005, unknown): “The search for the ‘anhydrobiotic gene set , and corresponding anhydrobiotic protein set , has been underway for many years in plants (Bartels & Salamini, 2001; Oliver et al., 2000).”
• Ferns in an Angiosperm World: Cretaceous Radiation into the Epiphytic Niche and Diversification on the Forest Floor (2012, background): “Most desiccation-tolerant plants can recover only if drying rates are carefully regulated (Oliver 1996; Tuba et al. 1996; Oliver et al. 2000).”
• Ecophysiology of Desiccation/Rehydration Cycles in Mosses and Lichens (2011, background): “The strategy of poikilohydry was almost certainly primitive and evolved from the production of desiccation-tolerant spores ( Oliver et al. 2000 ).”
• Mechanisms of plant survival and mortality during drought: why do some plants survive while others succumb to drought? (2008, background): “This ancestral trait is rare amongst vascular plants (Oliver et al., 2000); however, a lesser degree of cellular drought tolerance is common (Kozlowski & Pallardy, 2002).”
• Anhydrobiosis: the extreme limit of desiccation tolerance (2007, background): “Craterostigma plantagineum and Selaginella lepidophylla) are able to enter anhydrobiosis even though they require a slow rehydration phase (Oliver et al., 2000; Alpert, 2005).”
• 2 Opportunistic Growth and Desiccation Tolerance: The Ecological Success of Poikilohydrous Autotrophs (2007, methodology): “For instance, as was shown with P. virginianum (Oliver et al. 2000), they carry out synthesis of proteins on dehydration (dydrins) as well as subsequent to rehydration (rehydrins).”
• Ecological aspects of seed desiccation sensitivity (2003, background): “There is considerable debate concerning the likely origins of seed drying tolerance, and conclusive evidence as to whether desiccation sensitivity represents the ancestral state (Corner 1949; von Teichman & van Wyk 1991, 1994; Pammenter & Berjak 2000), or a derived condition (Farnsworth 2000; Oliver”