Not exact matches
The research began a decade ago, when astronauts placed about 2000 seeds from tobacco plants and a
flowering plant known as Arabidopsis
thaliana on the outside of the International Space Station.
Xinnian Dong of Duke University in North Carolina and colleagues studied how Arabidopsis
thaliana, a small
flowering plant, defends itself against a fungus - like pathogen, Hyaloperonospora arabidopsidis.
The researchers, including postgraduate students Miaolin Chen at Shanghai Jiao Tong University and Deborah Devis at the University of Adelaide's Waite campus, performed a genome - wide analysis of potential pollen allergens in two model plants, Arabidopsis
thaliana (thale cress) and rice by comparing those results among 25 species of plants ranging from simple alga to complex
flowering plants.
Several studies involve a small
flowering plant called thale cress, or Arabidopsis
thaliana, which is essentially the lab mouse of plant research.
The researchers used a modified line of Arabidopsis
thaliana, a small
flowering plant related to cabbage and mustard, to conduct the experiment.
The researchers simulated only two specific types of PYL receptors, found in a small,
flowering plant called A.
thaliana.
Introduced carbon nanotubes found the chloroplasts in the leaves of an Arabidopsis
thaliana, a small
flowering plant often used in such studies.
Nagoya, Japan — Dr. Daisuke Maruyama and Professor Tetsuya Higashiyama at the Institute of Transformative Bio-Molecules (WPI - ITbM) of Nagoya University and the JST - ERATO Higashiyama Live - Holonics Project along with their international team have shown by live - cell imaging techniques that
flowering plants, such as Arabidopsis
thaliana undergo a cell to cell fusion to prevent the attraction of the second pollen tube after fertilization has occurred.
The mature ovule in most
flowering plants, including Arabidopsis
thaliana, contains a seven - celled embryo sac consisting of two synergid cells, one egg cell, one central cell and three antipodal cells.
Lippman and Cora MacAlister, Ph.D., lead author on the new paper, found that deleting the genes for these enzymes from the
flowering mustard plant Arabidopsis
thaliana and the moss Physcomitrella patens resulted in similar defects in both species, which are widely separated in evolutionary time.
The researchers discovered this mechanism, which was previously known in
flowering plants like Arabidopsis
thaliana, in the moss Physcomitrella patens and found similarities between the two, implying that it already existed in the last common ancestor of mosses and
flowering plants.
In this week's issue of Nature, the Yanofsky team reports the discovery of two weakened SHATTERPROOF genes in Arabidopsis
thaliana, a tiny
flowering weed geneticists study to isolate genes important in plant development.
Joanne Chory has spent more than 25 years using Arabidopsis
thaliana, a small
flowering mustard plant, as a model for plant growth.
This work involves molecular - genetic studies in the model
flowering plant Arabidopsis
thaliana and molecular, biophysical and bioinformatic studies in taxa chosen for their key positions in seed plant phylogeny.
They have also had an important role in projects to sequence the
flowering plant Arabidopsis
thaliana (the first plant genome sequence), the fission yeast Schizosaccharomyces pombe, as well as the human genome and other important genomes.