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9783540646891

Progress in Botany Vol. 60 : Genetics - Cell Biology and Physiology - Systematics and Comparative Morphology - Ecology and Vegetation Science

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  • ISBN13:

    9783540646891

  • ISBN10:

    3540646892

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 1999-05-01
  • Publisher: Springer Verlag
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Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

Summary

A compilation of papers pertaining to genetics, cell biology & physiology, systematics & comparative morphology, ecology and vegetation science as they relate to botany.

Table of Contents

Review
Chloroplast Movement: from Phenomenology to Molecular Biology
3(36)
Wolfgang Haupt
Introduction
3(1)
The Period of Phenomenological Research
4(2)
Physiological and Molecular Approach
6(21)
Perception
7(1)
The Photoreceptor Pigment
7(2)
Multiple Photoreceptor Pigments
9(3)
Perception of Light Direction
12(2)
Genetic Approach to the Photoreceptor Problem
14(1)
Response: Mechanics of Movement
15(1)
Dependent or Independent Movement?
16(1)
The Motor Apparatus
17(3)
Signal Transduction
20(1)
Forward Approach: Early Reactions After Photoperception
20(1)
Forward Approach: Analysis of Aftereffects
21(3)
Backward Approach
24(1)
Hypothetical Transduction Chains
25(2)
Concluding Remarks
27(2)
References
29(10)
Genetics
Recombination: Organelle DNA of Plants and Fungi: Inheritance and Recombination
39(49)
Heike Rohr
Ursula Kues
Ulf Stahl
Introduction
39(1)
Organelle Inheritance
39(20)
Mode of Inheritance
40(1)
Biparental Inheritance
41(8)
Uniparental Maternal and Uniparental Paternal Inheritance
49(3)
Genetic Control of Organelle Inheritance
52(1)
Nuclear Contribution to Organelle Inheritance
52(7)
Recombination of Organelle Genomes
59(10)
Intraorganellar Recombination
59(7)
Interorganellar Sequence Transfer
66(1)
Proteins Involved in Organelle Recombination
67(2)
Plasmids
69(4)
Plasmid Inheritance and Horizontal Plasmid Transfer
69(1)
Plasmid Recombination
70(3)
Conclusions
73(1)
References
73(15)
Mutation: Nuclear and Plastomic Transformation of Higher Plants Using Microprojectile Bombardment
88(11)
Christer Jansson
Pirkko Maenaa
Introduction
88(1)
Biolostic Transformation - Methodology
88(2)
Biolistic Transformation - Pros and Cons
90(2)
Biolistic Transformation of Plastid Genomes
92(4)
The Plastid Genome of Higher Plants
92(1)
Higher Plant Chloroplast Transformation Technology
92(1)
Current Achievements of Higher Plant Chloroplast Transformation
93(2)
Technical Problems and Future Perspectives of Higher Plant Chloroplast Genome Transformation
95(1)
References
96(3)
Extranuclear Inheritance: Genetics and Biogenesis of Mitochondria
99(20)
Thomas Lisowsky
Karlheinz Esser
Torsten Stein
Elke Pratje
Georg Michaelis
Introduction
99(1)
Mitochondrial Genomes
100(6)
Arabidopsis thaliana
100(5)
Reclinomonas americana
105(1)
Mitochondrial Transcription
106(7)
Evolution of the Mitochondrial Transcription Apparatus
107(1)
Bacteriophage-Type Core Enzymes in Mitochondria and Plastids of Higher Plants
108(1)
Structural Features of the Core Enzymes
109(2)
Perspectives and New Problems
111(2)
Nuclear Restorer Genes of Cytoplasmic Male Sterility (CMS)
113(1)
References
114(5)
Genetics of Phytopathology: Phytopathogenic Bacteria
119(20)
Holger Jahr
Rainer Bahro
Rudolf Eichenlaub
Introduction
119(1)
Extracellular Polysaccharides (EPS)
119(7)
General Remarks
119(2)
Erwinia amylovora
121(1)
Erwinia stewartii
122(1)
Ralstonia solanacearum
123(1)
Xanthomonas campestris pv. campestris
124(1)
Clavibacter michiganensis subsp. michiganensis
125(1)
Plant Cell Wall-Degrading Enzymes
126(4)
Secretion of Bacterial Extracellular Enzymes
126(1)
Cellulolytic Enzymes
126(1)
Xylanolytic Enzymes
127(1)
Pectolytic Enzymes
128(1)
Regulatory Aspects
129(1)
Concluding Remarks
130(1)
References
130(9)
Plant Breeding: Male Sterility in Higher Plants - Fundamentals and Applications
139(28)
Frank Kempken
Daryl Pring
Introduction
139(1)
Male Sterility in Natural and Breeding Systems
140(16)
Anther Development and Nuclear Male Sterility
140(2)
Cytoplasmic-Nuclear Male Sterility (CMS)
142(2)
Maize
144(3)
Sorghum
147(1)
Brassica
148(2)
Phaseolus
150(1)
Petunia
150(1)
Sunflower
151(1)
Other CMS Systems
152(1)
Fertility Restoration Genes in CMS
153(1)
Enigmas of CMS
153(2)
New Clues to an Old Hypothesis
155(1)
Artificial Male Sterility in Transgenic Plants
156(2)
Tapetum/Pollen-Specific Gene Expression
156(1)
A Peptide from a CMS-Related orf May Cause Male Sterility in Transgenic Tobacco
157(1)
Targeting of Unedited ATP9 into Plant Mitochondria
157(1)
Conclusions
158(1)
References
159(8)
Plant Breeding: Genetic Mapping in Woody Crops
167(26)
Eva Zyprian
Introduction
167(2)
The Plants Under Consideration
169(1)
Mapping and Molecular Markers
170(4)
Mapping Strategies and Results
174(10)
Mapping in Backcrosses or the F2 Generation
174(1)
Citrus
174(3)
Prunus
177(1)
Vaccinium
178(1)
Mapping with the Double Pseudotestcross Strategy
179(1)
Apple
179(1)
Grapevine
180(2)
Mapping in Forest Trees
182(1)
Angiosperms
182(1)
Gymnosperms
183(1)
Summary and Conclusions
184(2)
References
186(7)
Cell Biology and Physiology
Plant Water Relations
193(41)
Rainer Losch
Cell and Tissue Water Status and Its Influence upon Metabolism
193(9)
Root Water Uptake and Water Movement Through the Plant
202(7)
Stomatal Biology, Transpiration and Evapotranspiration
209(5)
References
214(20)
Dynamics of Nutrient Transport from the Root to the Shoot
234(20)
Ulrich Schurr
Why Study Dynamics of Nutrient Transport?
234(1)
Appropriate Methods
235(2)
Root Pressure Exudation
235(1)
Scholander Pressure Method
235(1)
Xylem Pressure Probe
236(1)
Root Pressure Chamber
236(1)
Temporal and Spatial Variation of Sap Composition and Nutrient Fluxes in the Xylem
237(2)
Processes Potentially Involved in Temporal Variation
239(6)
Availability to the Root
239(1)
Uptake
239(3)
Transport Through the Root and Xylem Loading
242(2)
Lateral Exchange on the Transport Pathway to the Shoot
244(1)
Nutrient Fluxes on the Whole Plant Level
245(1)
Prospects
246(1)
References
247(7)
Photosynthesis. Carbon Metabolism: In and Beyond the Chloroplast
254(28)
Grahame J. Kelly (With 4 Figures)
Introduction
254(1)
From CO2 to GAP
255(7)
Ribulose-Bisphosphate Carboxylase/Oxygenase (Rubisco)
255(1)
Remainder of the Calvin Cycle
256(2)
The C4 Pathway
258(2)
Crassulacean Acid Metabolism (CAM)
260(2)
The Multifaceted Fate of GAP
262(4)
Transitory Starch in Chloroplasts
262(1)
Three Notes About Chloroplast Lipids
262(1)
Export from the Chloroplast
263(1)
Cytosolic Sucrose Synthesis and its Regulation
264(2)
Distant Fates of Photosynthetic Product
266(2)
Translocation
266(1)
Storage
266(2)
Photorespiration
268(1)
Conclusions and Prospects
269(1)
References
270(12)
The Costs and Benefits of Oxygen for Photosynthesizing Plant Cells
282(33)
Margarete Baier
Karl-Josef Dietz (With 11 Figures)
Introduction
282(2)
Light-Dependent Generation of ROS and Their Reactivity
284(4)
Spin-Pairing as a Physical Activation Mechanism of O2
284(1)
ROS Formation by the Photosynthetic Electron Chain
285(1)
Destructive Potential of ROS
286(2)
Antioxidants and Their Reactivity
288(4)
The Control of the Redox Homeostasis of the Chloroplast
292(7)
The Antioxidant Network
292(1)
The Interaction of Enzymic and Non-Enzymic Antioxidants
292(1)
Developmental Control of the Antioxidative Defence System
293(1)
Towards a Quantitative Understanding of Antioxidant Activities?
294(2)
Dynamic Regulation of Photosynthesis
296(1)
Photorespiration
296(1)
Mehler-Ascorbate Peroxidase-Reaction
297(1)
The Xanthophyll Cycle
297(1)
Photoinhibition
298(1)
The Regulatory Potentials of ROS and the Stromal Redox State
299(7)
Redox Regulation of Enzyme Activity
299(2)
Regulation of Gene Expression by Cellular Redox Homeostasis
301(1)
Redox-Sensitive Regulation of Gene Expression and Identification of Promoter Elements
301(1)
The Kinetics of the Genetic Responses
302(1)
Redox-Signalling and Redox-Sensitive Transcription Factors
303(1)
Intercompartment Redox-Signalling
304(2)
Final Remarks on Regulation of Gene Expression by Cellular Redox Homeostasis
306(1)
Conclusion
306(1)
References
307(8)
Growth: Progress in Auxin Research
315(26)
Hartwig Luthen
Maike Claussen
Michael Bottger (With 6 Figures)
Auxin Physiology - a Never-Ending Story
315(1)
Auxin Perception
315(9)
Membrane-Associated Binding Sites and ABP1
315(2)
Evidence for ABP1 as the Physiological Auxin Receptor
317(1)
ABP1 as a Receptor - the Docking Protein Hypothesis
318(2)
Is ABP1 a Red Herring?
320(2)
Auxin Receptor for Growth: Inside or Outside?
322(2)
Auxin Signal Transduction
324(1)
Growth-Relevant Targets of Auxin Signalling
325(4)
Plasma Membrane Proton Pump: ATPase Stimulation or Induction?
325(2)
Channels
327(2)
Rapid Gene Induction by Auxin
329(1)
Understanding Wall Loosening
329(3)
Acid-Induced Wall Loosening
329(2)
Other Possible Wall-Loosening Mechanisms
331(1)
Roots: Auxin Research ``Down Under''
332(1)
Perspectives in Auxin Research
333(2)
References
335(6)

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