Cold comfort farm: the acclimation of plants to freezing temperatures.

By Z. Xin, J. Browse. 2000

681 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c8556d1e2f7dc3c36bd9cc993633d62313805663

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In Plant Science

Citations in the corpus

Modeling Dormant Bud Cold Hardiness and Budbreak in Twenty-Three Vitis Genotypes Reveals Variation by Region of Origin (2014, background): “…hardiness is a dynamic trait acquired in response to shortening photoperiod and declining temperature in late fall or early winter and varies with species, cultivar, phenology, ambient weather, and the plant organ of interest (Xin and Browse 2000, Gusta and Wisniewski 2013, Pagter and Arora 2013).”
An Overview of Cold Hardiness in Woody Plants: Seeing the Forest Through the Trees (2003, background): “In the latter part of the 20th century, characterizing the genetic regulation of cold hardiness has dominated the literature (Thomashow, 1999; Xin and Browse, 2000).”
Transgenic Plants for Abiotic Stress Resistance (2010, background): “…cold hardening, describes an increase in tolerance over time to cold temperatures and cellular desiccation in response to conditions such as cold temperature, short photoperiods, and mild drought and results from changes in gene expression and physiology (Xin and Browse 2000; Kalberer et al. 2006).”
Roles of plant soluble sugars and their responses to plant cold stress (2009, background): “Molecular studies have shown that cold acclimation in higher plants is complex involving multiple regulatory pathways (Fowler and Thomashow, 2002), furthermore while some of the signal transduction pathways interact, others are independent (Xin and Browse, 2000).”
Research Advances in Mechanisms of Turfgrass Tolerance to Abiotic Stresses: From Physiology to Molecular Biology (2014, background): “At temperatures below freezing, plants are further subjected to formation of ice crystals within the cell (intracellular freezing) and between cell walls (extracellular freezing), which can cause dehydration, mechanical damage, and protein denaturation among various metabolic damages (Xin and Browse”
Hyperspectral characterization of freezing injury and its biochemical impacts in oilseed rape leaves (2017, background): “4c. 418 When plant tissues are subjected to freezing temperatures, ice commonly forms in the 419 intercellular spaces due to the higher freezing point than that in the cytoplasm (Croser et 420 al., 2003; Xin & Browse, 2000).”
Oxidative Stress in the Frozen Plant: A Free Radical Point of View (2004, background): “Importantly, increased levels of antioxidants have been associated with freezing tolerance (Xin and Browse, 2000).”
Cryopreservation of Phytodiversity: A Critical Appraisal of Theory & Practice (2008, background): “In nature this commences with the seasonal decline in temperature in late autumn and early winter (Xin and Browse, 2000) and freezing tolerance is acquired in response to exposure to low nonfreezing temperatures.”
Plant Freezing and Damage (2001, background): “Acclimation, which is not the primary focus of this Brie®ng, has recently been extensively reviewed by Thomashow (1999), Xin and Browse (2000) and Pearce (1999).”
Cell Wall Modifying Proteins Mediate Plant Acclimatization to Biotic and Abiotic Stresses (2011, background): “tropical species) plants show intracellular ice formation where ice gets propagated inside the cell resulting in cell death (Xin and Browse, 2000; Yamada et al., 2002).”
Arbuscular mycorrhizal symbiosis: plant growth improvement and induction of resistance under stressful conditions (2021, background): “Cold among abiotic stresses that affect crops (Xin and Browse 2000), causing osmolality reduction, alteration of the cell membrane and loss of their functioning, cell dehydration by a decrease in water conductance, oxidative damages, a physiological imbalance which limit plant growth (Chen et al.…”