Advances in botanical research : incorporating advances in plant pathology. v. 46 / series editors, Jean-Claude Kader, Michel Delseny. — Amsterdam : Elsevier, c2008. – (58.8/A244/v.46) |
Contents
CONTENTS
Nitric Oxide and Plant Growth Promoting Rhizobacteria: Common Features Influencing Root Growth and Development
I. Introduction
II. NO Is a Regulator of Root Growth and Developmental Processes
III. Perspectives
Acknowledgments
References
How the Environment Regulates Root Architecture in Dicots
I. Introduction 36
II. The Root System and the Model A, thaliana 38
III. Root Growth in the Soil Environment 42
IV. Changing Root Architecture: Adaptive Responses to the Soil Environment 47
V. Root Growth and Differentiation in Response to Environmental Conditions: Small Noncoding RNAs as New Posttranscriptional Regulators 55
VI. Concluding Remarks 59
Acknowledgments 61
References 61
Aquaporins in Plants: From Molecular Structure to Integrated Functions
I. Introduction
II. Significance of Aquaporin Molecular Structure for Transport Specificity and Gating
III. Aquaporins in Roots
IV. Aquaporins in Leaves
V. Aquaporins in Reproductive Organs
VI. Conclusion
References
Iron Dynamics in Plants
I. Introduction
II. Iron Mobilization After Germination
III. Iron Acquisition and Circulation During Vegetative Growth
IV. Iron and Photosynthesis
V. Iron and Reproduction in Plants
VI. Conclusion
References
Plants and Arbuscular Mycorrhizal Fungi: Cues and Communication in the Early Steps of Symbiotic Interactions
I. Introduction
II. Rhizosphere Signaling in Symbiotic Interactions
III. Plant Genetic Programs: Mycorrhiza-Defective Mutants
IV. Molecular Cross Talk and Signaling Pathways
V. Plant Cell Responses to Fungal Colonization: Tissue and Cell Specificity
VI. Interface Biogenesis: New Facts/New Hypotheses
VII. Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References
Dynamic Defense of Marine Macroalgae Against Pathogens: From Early Activated to Gene-Regulated Responses
I. Introduction
II. Dynamic Defense of Marine Algae
III. The Oxidative Burst Machinery in Marine Algae
IV. The Defensive Role of Halogenation in Marine Algae
V. Oxylipins as Mediators of Defense Responses in Marine Algae
VI. Transcriptional Responses in Marine Algae: Mining Defense Genes
VII. Conclusions and Prospects
Acknowledgments
References
AUTHOR INDEX
SUBJECT INDEX