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Ecological aspects of nitrogen metabolism in plants / / Editors, Joe C. Polacco, Christopher D. Todd
| Ecological aspects of nitrogen metabolism in plants / / Editors, Joe C. Polacco, Christopher D. Todd |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Chichester, West Sussex, UK ; ; Ames, Iowa, : Wiley-Blackwell, c2011 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (1055 p.) |
| Disciplina | 572/.5442 |
| Altri autori (Persone) |
PolaccoJoseph C. <1944->
ToddChristopher D |
| Soggetto topico |
Plants - Effect of nitrogen on
Plant ecology Plants - Metabolism Plant-microbe relationships Plant-soil relationships Nitrogen cycle |
| ISBN |
0-470-95939-8
0-470-95940-1 0-470-95938-X |
| Classificazione | SCI008000 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa  |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Cover; Contents; Halftitle page; Title page; Copyright; Contributors; Preface; Section 1 The Nitrogen Cycle; Chapter 1: The New Global Nitrogen Cycle; Section 2 Plant-Soil Microbe Interactions; Chapter 2: Plant Associations with Mycorrhizae and Rhizobium-Evolutionary Origins and Divergence of Strategies in Recruiting Soil Microbes; Chapter 3: Arbuscular Mycorrhizas and N Acquisition by Plants; Chapter 4: Ectomycorrhiza and Nitrogen Provision to the Host Tree; Chapter 5: Proteins in the Rhizosphere: Another Example of Plant-Microbe Exchange; Chapter 6: Actinorhizal Symbioses
Chapter 7: Two in the Far North: The Alder-Frankia Symbiosis, with an Alaskan Case StudyChapter 8: The Path of Rhizobia: From a Free-Living Soil Bacterium to Root Nodulation; Chapter 9: Exploiting Mycorrhizae and Rhizobium Symbioses to Recover Seriously Degraded Soils; Section 3 Epi- and Endo-Phytic Microbes; Chapter 10: Nitrogen: Give and Take from Phylloplane Microbes; Chapter 11: N2-Fixing Endophytes of Grasses and Cereals; Section 4 Arthropods; Chapter 12: Effects of Insect Herbivores on the Nitrogen Economy of Plants; Chapter 13: Plant Defense Proteins That Inhibit Insect Peptidases Chapter 14: Nutrient Acquisition and Concentration by Ant Symbionts: The Incidence and Importance of Biological Interactions to Plant NutritionSection 5 Environmental Signalling in N Acquisition; Chapter 15: The Functions of Flavonoids in Legume-Rhizobia Interactions; Chapter 16: Plant Hormones and Initiation of Legume Nodulation and Arbuscular Mycorrhization; Chapter 17: Nitric Oxide as a Signal Molecule in Intracellular and Extracellular Bacteria-plant Interactions; Index |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910141170203321 |
| Chichester, West Sussex, UK ; ; Ames, Iowa, : Wiley-Blackwell, c2011 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Molecular plant immunity [[electronic resource] /] / editor, Guido Sessa
| Molecular plant immunity [[electronic resource] /] / editor, Guido Sessa |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Chichester, West Sussex ; ; Hoboken, N.J., : Wiley-Blackwell, 2013 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (304 p.) |
| Disciplina | 581.3/5 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | SessaGuido |
| Soggetto topico |
Plant immunology
Molecular immunology |
| ISBN |
1-118-48143-7
1-283-70016-6 1-118-48146-1 |
| Classificazione | SCI008000 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Machine generated contents note: Contents List of contributors Preface 1 The rice Xa21 immune receptor recognizes a novel bacterial quorum sensing factor Pamela C. Ronald 1.1 Abstract 1.2 Introduction 1.3 Plants and animal immune systems 1.4 A plethora of immune receptors recognize conserved microbial signatures 1.5 The Ax21 conserved molecular signature: a bacterial signaling molecule 1.6 The non-RD receptor kinase Xa21 1.7 XA21-mediated signaling components 1.8 Regulation in the endoplasmic reticulum: quality control of XA21 1.9 Systems biology of the innate immune response 2 Molecular basis of effector recognition by plant NB-LRR proteins Lisong Ma, Harrold A. van den Burg, Ben J.C. Cornelissen and Frank L.W. Takken 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Building blocks of NB-LRRs; classification and structural features of subdomains 2.3 Putting the parts together: combining the domains to build a signalling competent NB-LRR protein 2.4 Stabilization and accumulation of NB-LRR proteins: their maturation and stabilisation 2.5 Pathogen recognition, how are effectors detected by NB-LRRs? 2.6 When the pathogen attacks: perception and signalling by NB-LRR proteins 2.7 Concluding remarks 3 Signal transduction pathways activated by R proteins Gitta Coaker and Douglas Baker 3.1 Introduction 3.2 R protein stability 3.3 Genetic separation of CC and TIR-NB-LRR signaling 3.4 NB-LRRs exhibit modular structure and function 3.5 Subcellular localization of NB-LRRs 3.6 NB-LRRs can function in pairs 3.7 Common immune signaling events downstream of R protein activation 3.8 Conclusions 4 The roles of salicylic acid and jasmonic acid in plant immunity Pradeep Kachroo and Aardra Kachroo 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Biosynthesis of SA 4.3 Derivatives of SA 4.4 SA and systemic acquired resistance 4.5 SA signaling pathway 4.6 Jasmonates mediate plant immunity 4.7 JA biosynthetic mutants are altered in microbial defense 4.8 A receptor protein complex perceives JA 4.9 Transcription factors regulate JA-derived signaling 4.10 JA regulates defense gene expression 5 Effectors of bacterial pathogens: modes of action and plant targets Feng Feng and Jian-Min Zhou 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Overview of plant innate immunity 5.3 Overview of type III effectors 5.4 Host targets and biochemical functions 5.5 Concluding remarks 6 The roles of transcription activator-like (TAL) effectors in virulence and avirulence of Xanthomonas Aaron W. Hummel and Adam J. Bogdanove 6.1 Introduction 6.2 TAL effectors are delivered into and may dimerize in the host cell 6.3 TAL effectors function in the plant cell nucleus 6.4 AvrBs4 is recognized in the plant cell cytoplasm 6.5 TAL effectors activate host gene expression 6.6 The central repeat region of TAL effectors determines DNA binding specificity 6.7 TAL effectors wrap around DNA in a right-handed superhelix 6.8 TAL effector targets include different susceptibility and candidate susceptibility genes 6.9 The MtN3 gene family is targeted by multiple TAL effectors 6.10 Promoter polymorphisms prevent S gene activation to provide disease resistance 6.11 The nature of the rice bacterial blight resistance gene xa5 suggests TAL effector interaction with plant transcriptional machinery 6.12 Executor R genes exploit TAL effector activity for resistance 6.13 The diversity of TAL effectors in Xanthomonas populations is largely unexplored 6.14 TAL effectors are useful tools for DNA targeting 6.15 Summary 7 Effectors of fungi and oomycetes: their virulence and avirulence functions, and translocation from pathogen to host cells Brett M. Tyler and Thierry Rouxel 7.1 Introduction 7.2 Identification of fungal and oomycete effectors 7.3 Defensive effectors: effectors that interfere with plant immunity 7.4 Offensive effectors: effectors that debilitate plant tissue 7.5 Entry of intracellular effectors 7.6 Genome location and consequences on adaptation/dispensability 7.7 Concluding remarks 8 Plant-virus interaction: defense and counter-defense Amy Wahba Foreman, Gail J. Pruss and Vicki Vance 8.1 Introduction 8.2 RNA silencing as an antiviral defense pathway - the beginning of the story 8.3 Small regulatory RNA biogenesis and function 8.4 The silencing mafia - the protein families 8.5 The defense: anti-viral RNA silencing pathways 8.6 The counter-defense: viral suppressors of silencing and their targets 8.7 Viral suppressors of silencing and endogenous small regulatory RNA pathways 9 Molecular mechanisms involved in the interaction between tomato and Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato Andre C. Velasquez and Gregory B. Martin 9.1 Introduction 9.2 PAMP-triggered immunity in the Solanaceae 9.3 Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato virulence mechanisms 9.4 Effector-triggered immunity in the Solanaceae 9.5 Races of Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato 9.6 ETI is involved in non-host resistance to Pseudomonas syringae pathovars 9.7 ETI signaling pathways in the Solanaceae 9.8 Conclusions and future prospects 10 The Cladosporium fulvum-tomato pathosystem: fungal infection strategy and plant responses Bilal O |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910141381403321 |
| Chichester, West Sussex ; ; Hoboken, N.J., : Wiley-Blackwell, 2013 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Molecular plant immunity / / editor, Guido Sessa
| Molecular plant immunity / / editor, Guido Sessa |
| Edizione | [1st ed.] |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Chichester, West Sussex ; ; Hoboken, N.J., : Wiley-Blackwell, 2013 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (304 p.) |
| Disciplina | 581.3/5 |
| Altri autori (Persone) | SessaGuido |
| Soggetto topico |
Plant immunology
Molecular immunology |
| ISBN |
1-118-48143-7
1-283-70016-6 1-118-48146-1 |
| Classificazione | SCI008000 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Machine generated contents note: Contents List of contributors Preface 1 The rice Xa21 immune receptor recognizes a novel bacterial quorum sensing factor Pamela C. Ronald 1.1 Abstract 1.2 Introduction 1.3 Plants and animal immune systems 1.4 A plethora of immune receptors recognize conserved microbial signatures 1.5 The Ax21 conserved molecular signature: a bacterial signaling molecule 1.6 The non-RD receptor kinase Xa21 1.7 XA21-mediated signaling components 1.8 Regulation in the endoplasmic reticulum: quality control of XA21 1.9 Systems biology of the innate immune response 2 Molecular basis of effector recognition by plant NB-LRR proteins Lisong Ma, Harrold A. van den Burg, Ben J.C. Cornelissen and Frank L.W. Takken 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Building blocks of NB-LRRs; classification and structural features of subdomains 2.3 Putting the parts together: combining the domains to build a signalling competent NB-LRR protein 2.4 Stabilization and accumulation of NB-LRR proteins: their maturation and stabilisation 2.5 Pathogen recognition, how are effectors detected by NB-LRRs? 2.6 When the pathogen attacks: perception and signalling by NB-LRR proteins 2.7 Concluding remarks 3 Signal transduction pathways activated by R proteins Gitta Coaker and Douglas Baker 3.1 Introduction 3.2 R protein stability 3.3 Genetic separation of CC and TIR-NB-LRR signaling 3.4 NB-LRRs exhibit modular structure and function 3.5 Subcellular localization of NB-LRRs 3.6 NB-LRRs can function in pairs 3.7 Common immune signaling events downstream of R protein activation 3.8 Conclusions 4 The roles of salicylic acid and jasmonic acid in plant immunity Pradeep Kachroo and Aardra Kachroo 4.1 Introduction 4.2 Biosynthesis of SA 4.3 Derivatives of SA 4.4 SA and systemic acquired resistance 4.5 SA signaling pathway 4.6 Jasmonates mediate plant immunity 4.7 JA biosynthetic mutants are altered in microbial defense 4.8 A receptor protein complex perceives JA 4.9 Transcription factors regulate JA-derived signaling 4.10 JA regulates defense gene expression 5 Effectors of bacterial pathogens: modes of action and plant targets Feng Feng and Jian-Min Zhou 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Overview of plant innate immunity 5.3 Overview of type III effectors 5.4 Host targets and biochemical functions 5.5 Concluding remarks 6 The roles of transcription activator-like (TAL) effectors in virulence and avirulence of Xanthomonas Aaron W. Hummel and Adam J. Bogdanove 6.1 Introduction 6.2 TAL effectors are delivered into and may dimerize in the host cell 6.3 TAL effectors function in the plant cell nucleus 6.4 AvrBs4 is recognized in the plant cell cytoplasm 6.5 TAL effectors activate host gene expression 6.6 The central repeat region of TAL effectors determines DNA binding specificity 6.7 TAL effectors wrap around DNA in a right-handed superhelix 6.8 TAL effector targets include different susceptibility and candidate susceptibility genes 6.9 The MtN3 gene family is targeted by multiple TAL effectors 6.10 Promoter polymorphisms prevent S gene activation to provide disease resistance 6.11 The nature of the rice bacterial blight resistance gene xa5 suggests TAL effector interaction with plant transcriptional machinery 6.12 Executor R genes exploit TAL effector activity for resistance 6.13 The diversity of TAL effectors in Xanthomonas populations is largely unexplored 6.14 TAL effectors are useful tools for DNA targeting 6.15 Summary 7 Effectors of fungi and oomycetes: their virulence and avirulence functions, and translocation from pathogen to host cells Brett M. Tyler and Thierry Rouxel 7.1 Introduction 7.2 Identification of fungal and oomycete effectors 7.3 Defensive effectors: effectors that interfere with plant immunity 7.4 Offensive effectors: effectors that debilitate plant tissue 7.5 Entry of intracellular effectors 7.6 Genome location and consequences on adaptation/dispensability 7.7 Concluding remarks 8 Plant-virus interaction: defense and counter-defense Amy Wahba Foreman, Gail J. Pruss and Vicki Vance 8.1 Introduction 8.2 RNA silencing as an antiviral defense pathway - the beginning of the story 8.3 Small regulatory RNA biogenesis and function 8.4 The silencing mafia - the protein families 8.5 The defense: anti-viral RNA silencing pathways 8.6 The counter-defense: viral suppressors of silencing and their targets 8.7 Viral suppressors of silencing and endogenous small regulatory RNA pathways 9 Molecular mechanisms involved in the interaction between tomato and Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato Andre C. Velasquez and Gregory B. Martin 9.1 Introduction 9.2 PAMP-triggered immunity in the Solanaceae 9.3 Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato virulence mechanisms 9.4 Effector-triggered immunity in the Solanaceae 9.5 Races of Pseudomonas syringae pv. tomato 9.6 ETI is involved in non-host resistance to Pseudomonas syringae pathovars 9.7 ETI signaling pathways in the Solanaceae 9.8 Conclusions and future prospects 10 The Cladosporium fulvum-tomato pathosystem: fungal infection strategy and plant responses Bilal O |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910828181903321 |
| Chichester, West Sussex ; ; Hoboken, N.J., : Wiley-Blackwell, 2013 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Understanding mammalian locomotion : concepts and applications / / John E. A. Bertram
| Understanding mammalian locomotion : concepts and applications / / John E. A. Bertram |
| Autore | Bertram John Edward Arthur <1954-> |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Hoboken, New Jersey : , : Wiley Blackwell, , 2016 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (550 p.) |
| Disciplina | 591.5/7 |
| Soggetto topico |
Animal locomotion
Mammals - Physiology Locomotion - Regulation - Physiological aspects |
| ISBN |
1-119-11373-3
1-119-11372-5 |
| Classificazione | SCI008000 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto | Machine generated contents note: List of Contributors Preface 1. Concepts through time: Historical perspectives on mammalian locomotion John E. A. Bertram 2. Considering gaits: Descriptive approaches John E. A. Bertram 3. Muscles as actuators Anne K. Gutmann, John E. A. Bertram 4. Concepts in locomotion: Levers, struts, pendula and springs John E. A. Bertram 5. Concepts in locomotion: Wheels, spokes, collisions and insight from the center of mass John E. A. Bertram 6. Reductionist models of walking and running Part 1: Bipedal locomotion and the "Ultimate cost of legged locomotion" Part 2: Quadrupedal locomotion James R. Usherwood 7. Whole body mechanics: how leg compliance shapes the way we move A. Seyfarth, H. Geyer, S. Lipfert, J. Rummel, Y. Blum, M. Maus and D. Maykranz 8. The most important feature of an organism's biology: Dimension, similarity and scale John E. A. Bertram 9. Accounting for the influence of animal size on biomechanical variables: concepts and considerations Sharon Bullimore 10. Locomotion in Small Tetrapods: Size-Based Limitations to "Universal Rules" in Locomotion Audrone Biknevicius, Stephen M. Reilly and Elvidin Klijuno 11. Non-steady locomotion Monica A. Daley 12. The evolution of terrestrial locomotion in bats: the bad, the ugly, and the good Daniel K. Riskin, John E. A. Bertram, John W. Hermanson 13. The Fight or Flight Dichotomy: Functional Tradeoff in Specialization for Aggression Versus Locomotion David R. Carrier 14. Design for prodigious size without extreme body mass: Dwarf elephants, differential scaling and implications for functional adaptation John E. A. Bertram 15. Basic mechanisms of bipedal locomotion: head-supported loads and strategies to reduce the cost of walking James R. Usherwood and John E.A. Bertram 16. Would a horse on the moon gallop? Directions available in locomotion research (and how not to spend too much time exploring blind alleys) John E. A. Bertram Index . |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910136254203321 |
Bertram John Edward Arthur <1954->
|
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| Hoboken, New Jersey : , : Wiley Blackwell, , 2016 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Understanding mammalian locomotion : concepts and applications / / John E. A. Bertram
| Understanding mammalian locomotion : concepts and applications / / John E. A. Bertram |
| Autore | Bertram John Edward Arthur <1954-> |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Hoboken, New Jersey : , : Wiley Blackwell, , 2016 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (550 p.) |
| Disciplina | 591.5/7 |
| Soggetto topico |
Animal locomotion
Mammals - Physiology Locomotion - Regulation - Physiological aspects |
| ISBN |
1-119-11373-3
1-119-11372-5 |
| Classificazione | SCI008000 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto | Machine generated contents note: List of Contributors Preface 1. Concepts through time: Historical perspectives on mammalian locomotion John E. A. Bertram 2. Considering gaits: Descriptive approaches John E. A. Bertram 3. Muscles as actuators Anne K. Gutmann, John E. A. Bertram 4. Concepts in locomotion: Levers, struts, pendula and springs John E. A. Bertram 5. Concepts in locomotion: Wheels, spokes, collisions and insight from the center of mass John E. A. Bertram 6. Reductionist models of walking and running Part 1: Bipedal locomotion and the "Ultimate cost of legged locomotion" Part 2: Quadrupedal locomotion James R. Usherwood 7. Whole body mechanics: how leg compliance shapes the way we move A. Seyfarth, H. Geyer, S. Lipfert, J. Rummel, Y. Blum, M. Maus and D. Maykranz 8. The most important feature of an organism's biology: Dimension, similarity and scale John E. A. Bertram 9. Accounting for the influence of animal size on biomechanical variables: concepts and considerations Sharon Bullimore 10. Locomotion in Small Tetrapods: Size-Based Limitations to "Universal Rules" in Locomotion Audrone Biknevicius, Stephen M. Reilly and Elvidin Klijuno 11. Non-steady locomotion Monica A. Daley 12. The evolution of terrestrial locomotion in bats: the bad, the ugly, and the good Daniel K. Riskin, John E. A. Bertram, John W. Hermanson 13. The Fight or Flight Dichotomy: Functional Tradeoff in Specialization for Aggression Versus Locomotion David R. Carrier 14. Design for prodigious size without extreme body mass: Dwarf elephants, differential scaling and implications for functional adaptation John E. A. Bertram 15. Basic mechanisms of bipedal locomotion: head-supported loads and strategies to reduce the cost of walking James R. Usherwood and John E.A. Bertram 16. Would a horse on the moon gallop? Directions available in locomotion research (and how not to spend too much time exploring blind alleys) John E. A. Bertram Index . |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910821620903321 |
|
Bertram John Edward Arthur <1954->
|
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| Hoboken, New Jersey : , : Wiley Blackwell, , 2016 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||
Weed anatomy / / Hansjoerg Kraehmer, Bayer Crop Science AG, Frankfurt am Main, Germany, Peter Baur, Clariant, Industrial & Consumer Specialities, Frankfurt am Main, Germany
| Weed anatomy / / Hansjoerg Kraehmer, Bayer Crop Science AG, Frankfurt am Main, Germany, Peter Baur, Clariant, Industrial & Consumer Specialities, Frankfurt am Main, Germany |
| Autore | Kraehmer Hansjoerg |
| Pubbl/distr/stampa | Chichester, West Sussex, UK ; ; Ames, Iowa, USA : , : Wiley-Blackwell, , 2013 |
| Descrizione fisica | 1 online resource (504 p.) |
| Disciplina | 632/.5 |
| Soggetto topico | Weeds - Anatomy |
| ISBN |
1-78539-397-9
1-118-50341-4 1-118-50334-1 1-118-50343-0 1-299-15949-4 |
| Classificazione | SCI008000 |
| Formato | Materiale a stampa |
| Livello bibliografico | Monografia |
| Lingua di pubblicazione | eng |
| Nota di contenuto |
Cover; Title page; Copyright page; Contents; SECTION I: Cells and Tissues; Introduction; Chapter 1: Tissues; Chapter 2: Parenchyma; Chapter 3: Collenchyma; Chapter 4: Sclerenchyma, a Typical Contributor to Weediness; SECTION II: Meristematic, Secretory, Storage and Boundary Structures; Chapter 5: Meristems; Chapter 6: Secretory Structures; Chapter 7: External Secretory Structures; Chapter 8: Internal Secretory Structures; Chapter 9: Stored Compounds; Chapter 10: Epidermis; Chapter 11: Stomata; Chapter 12: Non-glandular Trichomes and Papillae; SECTION III: Vascular Elements and Pith
Chapter 13: Vascular BundlesChapter 14: Xylem; Chapter 15: Pits; Chapter 16: Phloem; Chapter 17: Pith; SECTION IV: Stem, Root and Growth; Chapter 18: Stem; Chapter 19: Dicot Stem - Cortex; Chapter 20: Dicot Stem - Patterns of Vascular Tissues; Chapter 21: Vascular Bundles and Leaf Traces in Dicots; Chapter 22: Monocot Stem; Chapter 23: Horsetail and Bracken Stem; Chapter 24: Root Morphology; Chapter 25: Root Histology; Chapter 26: Root Tip; Chapter 27: Xylem Patterns; Chapter 28: Endodermis and Pericycle; Chapter 29: Rhizodermis, Exodermis and Cortex; Chapter 30: Root Genetics Chapter 31: Primary and Secondary GrowthChapter 32: Anomalous Secondary Growth; SECTION V: Complex Tissues and Organs; Chapter 33: Leaf; Chapter 34: Flower; Chapter 35: Androecium; Chapter 36: Gynoecium; Chapter 37: Genetics of Flower Formation; Chapter 38: Fruit; Chapter 39: Carpels, Pericarp and Various Fruit Forms; Chapter 40: Genetics of Fruit Development; Chapter 41: Seed; Chapter 42: Genetics of Seed Development; Chapter 43: Secondary Reproduction Characteristics; Chapter 44: Flower Modifications in Weeds; Chapter 45: Seedling and Embryo; SECTION VI: Vegetative Propagation Chapter 46: Vegetative Weed ReproductionChapter 47: Rhizomes; Chapter 48: Tubers and Corms; Chapter 49: Stolons and Runners; Chapter 50: Roots with Adventitious Buds; Chapter 51: Bulbs; SECTION VII: Weediness; Chapter 52: Indicators of Weediness; SECTION VIII: Short Monographs; Chapter 53: Introduction to Monographs; Chapter 54: Weed Anatomy Monographs; Weed Anatomy Monograph 1: Abutilon theophrasti Medicus; Introduction; The shoot; The root; Weed Anatomy Monograph 2: Alopecurus myosuroides Huds. and Alopecurus japonicus Steudel; Introduction; The shoot; The leaf; The root Weed Anatomy Monograph 3: Amaranthus retroflexus L. and Amarantus palmeri S. Wats.Introduction; The shoot; The leaf; The root; Weed Anatomy Monograph 4: Ambrosia artemisiifolia L.; Introduction; The shoot; The root; The leaf; Weed Anatomy Monograph 5: Apera spica-venti (L.) P. Beauv.; Weed Anatomy Monograph 6: Avena fatua L. and Avena sterilis L.; Introduction; The shoot; The leaf; The root; Weed Anatomy Monograph 7: Bidens pilosa L. and Bidens tripartita L.; Introduction; The shoot; The root; Weed Anatomy Monograph 8: Bromus secalinus L., Bromus sterilis L. and Bromus tectorum L. Introduction |
| Record Nr. | UNINA-9910138864103321 |
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Kraehmer Hansjoerg
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| Chichester, West Sussex, UK ; ; Ames, Iowa, USA : , : Wiley-Blackwell, , 2013 | ||
| Materiale a stampa | ||
| Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II | ||
| ||