CO 2 Assimilation in C 3 -C 4 Intermediate Plants

By Russell K. Monson, S. Rawsthorne. 2000

84 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Global and Planetary Change, Molecular Biology, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9143562f87bb902bb54e5415aa6bcf984d25c3f4

How researchers see this paper

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

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Russell K. Monson
2. E. Edwards
3. R. M. Ogburn
4. R. Sage

In Molecular Biology

1. Russell K. Monson
2. R. Sage
3. E. Edwards
4. R. M. Ogburn
5. Julian M. Hibberd

In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment

1. E. Edwards
2. R. M. Ogburn
3. R. Sage
4. Russell K. Monson

Citations in the corpus

• Environmental and Evolutionary Preconditions for the Origin and Diversification of the C4 Photosynthetic Syndrome (2001, background): “The path to full C4 metabolism would continue when PEP carboxylase expression is enhanced in the mesophyll to scavenge the excess CO2 leaking out of the bundle sheath compartment (Monson and Rawsthorne, 2000[47]).”
• Gene Duplication, Neofunctionalization, and the Evolution of C4 Photosynthesis (2003, methodology): “Using C3-C4 intermediate species as models to understand the sequential process of C4 evolution, Monson (1989, 1999), Rawsthorne (1992), and Monson and Rawsthorne (2000) have proposed schemes in which the CO2concentrating function of the C4 pathway and its advantages in terms of improved quantum…”
• Angiosperm Responses to a Low-CO2 World: CAM and C4 Photosynthesis as Parallel Evolutionary Trajectories (2012, methodology): “In the C4 model, he proposed (as have others; e.g., Monson and Rawsthorne 2000) that a reduced mesophyll–to–bundle sheath ratio was necessary before the establishment of a C3-C4 intermediate physiology.”