Integrative Plant Anatomy

By W. Dickison. 2000

762 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ecology, Evolution, Behavior and Systematics, Food Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/daf23355a0066966796c8b6d085d8678e73537bd

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. D. Demarco
2. M. Castro
3. J. Lundgren
4. Janet K. Fergen
5. W. Riedell
6. J. Lynch
7. D. Connor

In Food Science

1. D. Demarco
2. M. Castro

Citations in the corpus

• Leaf anatomy as an additional taxonomy tool for 16 species of Malpighiaceae found in the Cerrado area (Brazil) (2010, background): “…leaf is the organ that anatomically varies the most based on the hierarchic level (species, genus, or even the family) and despite the influence of environmental factors, many anatomical characters are useful for systematics, particularly the leaf epidermis (Metcalfe and Chalk 1979; Dickison 2000).”
• REVISION OF GERANIUM SECTIONS AZORELLOIDA, NEOANDINA, AND PARAMENSIA (GERANIACEAE) (2002, background): “This type of structure seems adequate to form more wood on the side facing away from the wind (Dickison, 2000).”
• Phenolic Compounds Produced by Secretory Structures in Plants: A Brief Review (2008, background): “When the laticifer system is ruptured, latex flows to the site of damage immediately upon injury and plays a role in wound sealing [2,7,48-55].”
• The influence of plant anatomy on oviposition and reproductive success of the omnivorous bug Orius insidiosus (2008, background): “Plant surface tissues, typically consisting of an epidermal layer composed of parenchyma cells or an epidermis plus a subtending layer of thick-walled collenchyma cells (Dickison 2000), also present an obstacle to oviposition and feeding by insects (Pollard 1973; Alvarez et al.”
• Ecophysiological and anatomical changes due to uptake and accumulation of heavy metal in Brachiaria decumbens (2011, background): “Vessels of larger diameter are more efficient but less safe due to the increased risk of blisters (Dickison, 2000).”
• Inter‐vessel pitting and cavitation in woody Rosaceae and other vesselled plants: a basis for a safety versus efficiency trade‐off in xylem transport (2005, background): “The relatively small size of the majority of pores appears to be controlled by the hemicelluloses and pectins and other matrix components that constitute the ‘filler’ between the strength-providing cellulose microfibrils of the membrane (Dickson 2000; Choat et al. 2003).”
• Root anatomy and soil resource capture (2021, background): “The deposition of secondary tissues produced by these cambia ultimately cause the destruction of the primary root tissues (epidermis, cortex, and endo-dermis) (Dickison 2008).”