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Results 3721 to 3750 of 6293:
Book ReviewJ. Gloser, I. TicháBiologia plantarum 34:108, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925800 |
Book reviewT. GichnerBiologia plantarum 34:192, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925866 |
Induction of N-malonyl-D-tryptophan by drought stress. Is D-tryptophan the only D-amino acid appeared in wilted leaves?N. Rekoslavskaya, S. G. Shvetsov, T. Markova, K. Z. GamburgBiologia plantarum 34:297-304, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925887 D-amino acid were searched in wilted tomato leaves. D-Isomers of free amino acids were not revealed by the treatment with L- and D-amino acid oxidases. The noncationic fraction of the extract contained N-malonyl-D-tryptophan and no other N-acylated amino acids. A special search for endogenous N-malonyl-D-phenylalanine gave negative results. Exogenous14C-malonate was only incorporated in one Chromatographic zone corresponding to N-malonyl-D-tryptophan. It is concluded that drought stress does not induce the appearance of D-amino acids except for D-tryptophan which is accumulated in the malonylated form. |
Book ReviewI. MacháČkováBiologia plantarum 34:408, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02923588 |
Book ReviewJ. JirátkoBiologia plantarum 34:470, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02923604 |
Book reviewIvana MacháčkováBiologia plantarum 33:48, 1991 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02873787 |
Book ReviewJ. SoláRováBiologia plantarum 34:84, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925795 |
Seedling age and cytokinin effects on glutamate dehydrogenase activity and nitrogen assimilation in maize leavesS. Garg, H. S. SrivastavaBiologia plantarum 34:153, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925812 Glutamate dehydrogenase (GDH) activity, protein and total nitrogen contents in the secondary leaves of maize(Zea mays L. cv. Ganga Safed-2) seedlings increased during early seedling growth and then declined after reaching a peak level at either 10 d (GDH) or 12 d (metabolites). While the effect of kinetin on enzyme activity was statistically insignificant, benzyladenine supplied with nutrient solution increased GDH activity in secondary leaves of both 10-d as well as 14-d seedlings. However, both growth regulators increased the contents of total soluble proteins, total nitrogen, chlorophyll(a+b) and carotenoids in both 10 and 14-d old leaves. |
Book ReviewT. GichnerBiologia plantarum 34:266, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925880 |
Plasmalemma fluidity in parenchyma cells from Jerusalem artichoke (Helianthus tuberosus L.) tubers during the break of dormancyG. Pétel, R. Sueldo, A. Coudret, M. GendraudBiologia plantarum 34:373, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02923582 Plasmalemma-enriched fractions were isolated from Jerusalem artichoke tubers along the time course of dormancy break produced by cold treatment. A decrease of membrane fluidity was noted from the 3rd to the 8th week of this treatment, as well as a decrease of plasmalemma NADH dehydrogenase activity from the 5th to the 8th week. The plasmalemma lipid extracts studied revealed two major phospholipidic components: phosphatidylcholine (PC) and phosphatidylethanolamine (PE). Their respective quantities decreased until the 12th week, where the phosphatidylcholine level is lower than the phosphatidylethanolamine one. The observed changes are discused in relation to dormant and non-dormant states of tubers and the breaking of dormancy. |
Effects of mineral composition and acidity of media, saccharose level, brand and quantity of agar on rooting of fruit rootstocksin vitroT. OrlikowskaBiologia plantarum 34:45-52, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925789 The influence of the mineral composition and acidity of media, saccharose level, brand and quantity of agar onin vitro shoot rooting of P 60 and P 2 apple and quince S 1 root-stocks were compared. Among the tested salt compositions (full WMP and 1/2 WMP, full MS and 1/2 MS) the most suitable for rooting was composition of WMP. Further modifications in quantity of nitrogen, H3BO3 CaCl2 and MgSO4 of WMP medium did not have a positive effect on rooting. 30 g l-1 saccharose gave better results than 20 g l-1. Acidity of WMP medium tested in a pH range of 4.0 to 6.5 did not affect rooting of P 60 rootstock but media adjusted to pH 4.5 and 5.0 were better for rooting of recalcitrant P 2 rootstock. Among 4 agar brands (Difco Bacto, Oxoid No.1, Japanese commercial fibre and Japanese commercial powder) tested at 6 g l-1, the most effective was the last one, but its quantity had no effect in the range of 3 to 10 g l-1 for rooting of P 60 rootstock. |
Karyological and cytophotometric study of expiant derived clones of non-polysomatic and polysomatic species ofKniphofiaS. Nayak, S. SenBiologia plantarum 34:135-141, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925807 Cytological and cytophotometric analysis of root tips of regenerated plants, derived from rhizome expiant ofKniphofia nelsonii andKniphofia uvaria, revealed marked difference in behaviour of chromosomes and level of 4C nuclear DNA content. Karyotypic stability could be retained in all 52 regenerants of K. nelsonii whereas inK. uvaria out of 75 regenerants analysed, 12 plants were exclusively diploid and the rest 63 plants were predominantly diploid comprising variable amount of aneuploid and tetraploid cells. Cytological data was further confirmed by nuclear DNA content estimation. Alteration in the structure of chromosomes could also be noted in 57 regenerants ofK. uvaria giving rise to two new karyotypes. The use of polysomatic tissue for securing variantsin vitro inK. uvaria has been suggested. |
Diurnal fluctuations of endogenous IAA content in aralia leavesM. Lopez-Carbonell, L. Alegre, E. Prinsen, H. van OnckelenBiologia plantarum 34:223-227, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925873 Diurnal variations in endogenous IAA levels inFatsia japonica leaves, maintaining constant other external factors such as temperature and relative humidity, were studied. Plants were cultivated in a growth chamber (20 °C, 75 % RH, 16 h photoperiod, 400 µmol m-2 s-1 PAR). IAA analyses were carried out by analytical IP-HPLC with on-line spectrofluorimetry. Rhythmic variation of endogenous IAA levels was found. At the onset of the light period the IAA concentration dropped very rapidly from 1070 pmol g-1 (fr.m.) to 144 pmol g-1 (fr.m.). This concentration was nearly constant throughout the entire light period. During the subsequent dark period the IAA levels increased again to about 1000 pmol g-1 (fr.m.) at the end of the dark phase. These results were not confirmed in open field conditions where many other external factors probably influence the endogenous IAA content. |
Effect of cadmium and nickel on ethylene biosynthesis in soybeanS. Pennazio, P. RoggeroBiologia plantarum 34:345, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925896 Exogenously supplied cadmium and nickel considerably affected the ethylene biosynthesis in soybean cuttings. Cadmium stimulated ethylene production by increasing production of free ACC and stimulating EFE activity. Nickel inhibited ethylene production by depressing EFE activity, but stimulated the production of free ACC. Both heavy metals did not apparently affect cell membrane integrity. |
Book ReviewI. TicháBiologia plantarum 34:438, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02923594 |
Somatic embryogenesis and plant regeneration inPisum sativum L.J. Stejskal, M. GrigaBiologia plantarum 34:15-22, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925784 Somatic embryogenesis was induced in immature zygotic embryos of pea (Pisum sativum L.), synthetic auxins α-naphthalene acetic acid (NAA), 2,4-dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) and 4-amino-3,5,6-trichloropicolinic acid (picloram, PIC) being used. Only one (line HM-6) of 46 genotypes tested exhibited good potential for somatic embryogenesis. 2,4-D was found as the best somatic embryo inductor. Three different ways of somatic embryo conversion have been described. Plantlets from individual somatic embryos were micropropagated as somaclones and subsequently rooted. A sterile morphological mutant has been found within a group of fertile plants of T0-generation. Sufficient amount of T1-seeds is available for somaclonal variation studies. |
Nitrate movement in xylem of lucerne plantsF. PlhákBiologia plantarum 34:109, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925801 Nitrate content in lucerne stems and leaf blades immersed by cut ends in distilled water or in KNO3 solution increased with the increase in KNO3 concentration and with the duration of exposure under irradiance of 100 or 230 W m-2 PAR. The nitrate content increased from basal stem parts to apical stem parts and leaves. Nitrate was transported mainly with transpiration stream. Some flow variations occurred in stems causing time changes in nitrate content in different parts of stems. |
Book ReviewJ. Jirátko, N. ČeřovskáBiologia plantarum 34:202, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925868 |
Effect of water deficit and sulphur dioxide on total soluble proteins, nitrate reductase activity and free proline content in sunflower leavesK. Tankha, R. K. GuptaBiologia plantarum 34:305, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925888 Sunflower (Helianthus annus L. cv. PSH-7) plants were subjected to different osmotic potentials, using polyethylene glycol-6000 (PEG-6000), after, prior to and during SO2 fumigation. Total soluble proteins and nitrate reductase activity (NRA) decreased, and free proline content increased with the increasing water stress. These biochemical parameters were more adversely affected in fumigated plants than in non-fumigated ones, when mild water stress was provided prior to and during fumigation. When severe water stress was given prior to and during fumigation, total soluble proteins, NRA and free proline content were nearly the same in fumigated and non-fumigated water-stressed plants; it is because the stomatal closure was observed in water-stressed plants. The leaf water potential decreased with the increasing water stress; however, it was not significantly affected due to SO2 fumigation. |
Effect of phenolic compounds on symbiotic nitrogen fixation in pigeonpea(Cajanus cajan (L.) Millsp.)K. K. Dhir, L. Rao, K. J. Singh, K. S. CharkBiologia plantarum 34:409, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02923589 The effect of different phenolic compounds:p-hydroxybenzoic acid, resorcinol and chlorogenic acid (mono-, di- and polyphenol) was studied on nodulation and related metabolic processes in pigeonpea (Cajanus cajan L. cv. Al-15). Nitrogenease activity, leghaemoglobin and ascorbic acid content of the nodules increased with the application of phenols. Phenols increase the contents of amino acids, proteins and total soluble carbohydrates in the nodules as reserve food materials. |
The occurrence of walnut ringspot onJuglans regia L. in SlovakiaH. BaumgartnerováBiologia plantarum 34:471, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02923605 The properties of a virus causing walnut ringspot ofJuglans regia L. which had been identified by the visual examination of symptoms on leaves and fruits of walnut trees in Slovakia were studied. The virus was transmitted mechanically toChenopodium quinoa Willd.,Chenopodium amaranticolor Coste et Reyn.,Nicotiana clevelandii Gray,Phaseolus vulgaris L. cv. Bountiful. Purified virus was used for antiserum production. The thermal inactivation point of the virus lies between 48 and 50 °C and the dilution end-point between 10-1 and 10-2. The obtained antiserum had a titer 1:256. Virus isolates gave a positive immunological reaction with the Mircetich's antiserum against the cherry leaf roll virus obtained from walnut tree. |
Effect of kinetin on water relations, photosynthesis, respiration and chlorophyll and nucleic acid contents of wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) grown under salinityR. Taneja, S. K. Varma, J. Dayal, K. S. DattaBiologia plantarum 34:85-91, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925796 The effect of kinetin (10 g m-3) presowing seed soaking treatment on water relations, chlorophyll (Chl) and nucleic acid contents, and photosynthetic and respiration rates in wheat (Triticum aestivum L.) grown in a greenhouse under three salinity levels (i.e. 0,6 and 9 dS m-1 ECe) was studied. Relative water content and osmotic potential showed a progressive decline with increase in the salinity but there was an increase in chlorophyll (a+b) content in the leaves. Salinity decreased RNA content and net photosynthetic and respiration rates. Seed soaking either in water or kinetin enhanced the relative water content of leaves but reduced osmotic potential under both saline and non-saline conditions. |
Book reviewsM. Barták, M. OndřejBiologia plantarum 34:158, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925813 |
A rapid method by flow cytometry for estimating persistence of tetraploid perennial ryegrass in pasture mixtures with diploid perennial ryegrassJ. Baert, D. Reheul, E. Van Bockstaele, A. De LoofBiologia plantarum 34:381-385, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02923583 A simple and rapid method for the estimation of the proportion of diploid and tetraploid perennial ryegrass in a mixed sward is described, based on the measurement of the nuclear DNA content of the leaf tissue cells by flow cytometry. The error of estimation was less than 5 %. |
Book ReviewJ. JirátkoBiologia plantarum 34:456, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02923600 |
Book ReviewsT. GichnerBiologia plantarum 34:62, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925791 |
Book ReviewsL. NátrBiologia plantarum 34:142, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925808 |
Book ReviewV. Novak, T. GichnerBiologia plantarum 34:228, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925874 |
Book ReviewsJ. GloserBiologia plantarum 34:350, 1992 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02925897 |


