In touch: plant responses to mechanical stimuli.
By J. Braam. New Phytologist, 2004
631 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Molecular Biology, Plant Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e1a7cdb94559304fc0d4f012ab73ad9f0b4128fb
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Molecular Biology
- Ronald Pierik
- Kris Vissenberg
- Natasha Myers
- E. Haswell
- Laurentius A. C. J. Voesenek
- Yoël Forterre
- K. Nishitani
- G. Howe
In Plant Science
- Matthias Erb
- Ronald Pierik
- Kris Vissenberg
- Natasha Myers
- R. Sasidharan
- E. Haswell
- Laurentius A. C. J. Voesenek
- Yoël Forterre
Citations in the corpus
- Conversations on Plant Sensing : Notes From the Field (2015, background): “Plant and flower tissues are, after all, incredibly sensitive to touch and tactile stimuli more generally (see for example Bose 1913, 1918; Darwin and Darwin, 1897; Braam, 2005).”
- Role of phytohormones in insect-specific plant reactions (2012, background): “Non-carnivorous plants are also highly sensitive to touch [7].”
- MscS‐Like Proteins in Plants (2007, background): “Touch Plants show a wide variety of responses to touch (JaVe et al., 2002; Braam, 2005).”
- “Vegetable Dynamicks”: The Role of Water in Plant Movements (2012, background): “Braam 2005), with no clear reference to the underlying physical mechanism.”
- Growth Control by Ethylene: Adjusting Phenotypes to the Environment (2007, background): “Upon exposure to mechanical stimuli, such as wind and touch, plants exhibit a suite of responses that are collectively termed thigmomorphogenesis (Jaffe and Forbes 1993; Braam 2005).”
- Roles of the XTH protein family in the expanding cell (2006, background): “Many of the genes that are up-regulated by mechanical stimuli encode calcium-binding proteins and cell wall-related proteins (Braam 2005).”
- Calcium Signals: The Lead Currency of Plant Information Processing (2010, background): “There is ample evidence that mechanical stimuli, such as touch or wind, induce [Ca]cyt elevations in plant cells (Braam, 2005). Recently, Monshausen et al. (2009) reported that different types ofmechanical stimuli, such as touch andbending, inducedistinct patterns of Ca2+ responses in the Arabidopsi”