Paper Search Console

Home Search Page About Contact

Journal Title

Title of Journal: Ann Bot

Search In Journal Title:

Abbravation: Annals of Botany

Search In Journal Abbravation:

Publisher

Narnia

Search In Publisher:

DOI

10.1007/978-3-319-07488-7_14

Search In DOI:

ISSN

0305-7364

Search In ISSN:
Search In Title Of Papers:

Influence of Microgravity on Ultrastructure and S

Authors: Kuang Anxiu Xiao Ying McClure Gloria Musgrave Mary E
Publish Date: 2000/06/01
Volume: 85, Issue: 6, Pages: 851-859
PDF Link

Abstract

Anxiu Kuang Ying Xiao Gloria McClure Mary E Musgrave Influence of Microgravity on Ultrastructure and Storage Reserves in Seeds of Brassica rapa L Annals of Botany Volume 85 Issue 6 June 2000 Pages 851–859 https//doiorg/101006/anbo20001153Successful plant reproduction under spaceflight conditions has been problematic in the past During a 122 d opportunity on the Mir space station full life cycles of Brassica rapa L were completed in microgravity in a series of three experiments in the Svet greenhouse Ultrastructural and cytochemical analyses of storage reserves in mature dry seeds produced in these experiments were compared with those of seeds produced during a highfidelity ground control Additional analyses were performed on developing Brassica embryos 15 d post pollination which were produced during a separate experiment on the Shuttle STS87 Seeds produced on Mir had less than 20 of the cotyledon cell number found in seeds harvested from the ground control Cytochemical localization of storage reserves in mature cotyledons showed that starch was retained in the spaceflight material whereas protein and lipid were the primary storage reserves in ground control seeds Protein bodies in mature cotyledons produced in space were 44 smaller than those in the ground control seeds Fifteen days after pollination cotyledon cells from mature embryos formed in space had large numbers of starch grains and protein bodies were absent while in developing ground control seeds at the same stage protein bodies had already formed and fewer starch grains were evident These data suggest that both the late stage of seed development and maturation are changed in Brassica by growth in a microgravity environment While gravity is not absolutely required for any step in the plant life cycle seed quality in Brassica is compromised by development in microgravity Copyright 2000 Annals of Botany Company


Keywords:

References


.
Search In Abstract Of Papers:
Other Papers In This Journal:

  1. Dry Weight Production and Partitioning in Medicago minima and Erodium cicutarium Under Water Stress
  2. Structure and Function of an Age Series of Poplar Plantations in Central Himalaya. II Nutrient Dynamics
  3. Cross-validation of Non-linear Growth Functions for Modelling Tree Height–Diameter Relationships
  4. Effects of Light and CO2 on Net Photosynthesis Rates of Stands of Aubergine and Amaranthus
  5. The First Record of Fossil Wood of Winteraceae from the Upper Cretaceous of Antarctica
  6. Jasmonates Induce Intracellular Alkalinization and Closure of Paphiopedilum Guard Cells
  7. The Interaction of Ultraviolet-B Radiation and Water Deficit in Two Arabidopsis thaliana Genotypes
  8. Ultrastructural Responses of the Lichen Bryoria fuscescens to Simulated Acid Rain and Heavy Metal Deposition
  9. Pollen Wall Ontogeny of Felicia muricata (Asteraceae: Astereae)
  10. Cytoevolution, Phylogeny and Taxonomy in Epacridaceae
  11. The Structure and Fungal Associates of Mycorrhizas in Leucopogon parviflorus (Andr.) Lindl.
  12. Developmental Assessment of Sexual Reproduction in Butomus umbellatus (Butomaceae): Female Reproductive Component
  13. Aspects of Pitcher Morphology and Spectral Characteristics of Six Bornean Nepenthes Pitcher Plant Species: Implications for Prey Capture
  14. Development of the Root System of Young Peach Trees (Prunus persia L. Batsch): A Morphometrical Analysis
  15. Responses of Respiration to Increases in Carbon Dioxide Concentration and Temperature in Three Soybean Cultivars
  16. Plant Growth Analysis: A Note on the Variability of Unit Leaf Rate (Net Assimilation Rate) Within a Sample
  17. Distribution and Redistribution of Molybdenum in Black Gram (Vigna mungo L. Hepper) in Relation to Molybdenum Supply
  18. Cuticular Membrane Fine Structure of Nicotiana tabacum L. Leaves
  19. Robinson DG, Roger JC. 2000. Vacuolar compartments. Annual plant reviews . 314 pp. Sheffield: Sheffield Academic Press and London: CRC Press. £85 (hardback).
  20. The Af Gene Regulates Timing and Direction of Major Developmental Events during Leaf Morphogenesis in Garden Pea ( Pisum sativum )
  21. Measuring the RGR of Individual Grass Plants
  22. Latitudinal Differences in Coconut Foliar Spiral Direction: A Re-evaluation and Hypothesis
  23. Genetic Variability in Recovery Growth and Synthesis of Stress Proteins in Response to Polyethylene Glycol and Salt Stress in Finger Millet
  24. Allometry and Competition between Saplings of Picea jezoensis and Abies sachalinensis in a Sub-boreal Coniferous Forest, northern Japan
  25. Importance of the Fixative for Reliable Ultrastructural Preservation of Poikilohydric Plant Tissues. Observations on Dry, Partially, and Fully Hydrated Tissues of Selaginella lepidophylla
  26. Nuclear DNA Amounts in Gymnosperms
  27. Molecular Techniques in the Assessment of Botanical Diversity
  28. Microsporogenesis, Pollination, Pollen Germination and Male Gametophyte Development in Taxus brevifolia
  29. Limited Genome Size Variation in Sesleria albicans
  30. The Molecular Genetics of Self-incompatibility in Petunia hybrida
  31. Seasonal Concentrations of Non-structural Carbohydrates of Five Actinidia Species in Fruit, Leaf and Fine Root Tissue
  32. A Simulation Model for the Annual Frost Hardiness and Freeze Damage of Scots Pine
  33. Review of The vegetation of Egypt, by MA Zahran, AJ Willis and Concepts of symbiogenesis. A historical and critical study of the research of Russian botanists, by LN Khakhina
  34. Relative Resistance of Hollow, Septate Internodes to Twisting and Bending
  35. The Effect of Drought and Vapour Pressure Deficit on Gas Exchange of Young Kiwifruit ( Actinidia deliciosa var. deliciosa ) Vines
  36. Vascular Architecture of a Large-leafed Genotype of Trifolium repens
  37. Hormone Signals from Roots to Shoots of Sunflower ( Helianthus annuus L.). Moderate Soil Drying Increases Delivery of Abscisic Acid and Depresses Delivery of Cytokinins in Xylem Sap
  38. Growth of Near-isogenic Wheat Lines Differing in Development—Plants in a Simulated Canopy
  39. Random Amplified Polymorphic DNA (RAPD) Variation among Populations of the Insular Endemic Plant Campanula microdonta (Campanulaceae)

Search Result: