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ceratodon purpureus/sucrose
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4 results
Autoradiographic investigation of incorporation of tritiated sucrose and L-methionine in the protonema of Ceratodon purpureus.
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Molecular cloning and characterization of a moss (Ceratodon purpureus) nonsymbiotic hemoglobin provides insight into the early evolution of plant nonsymbiotic hemoglobins.
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Nonsymbiotic hemoglobins (nsHbs) are widespread in plants including bryophytes. Bryophytes (such as mosses) are among the oldest land plants, thus an analysis of a bryophyte nsHb is of interest from an evolutionary perspective. However, very little is known about bryophyte nsHbs. Here, we report the
The gravireaction of Ceratodon protonemata treated with gibberellic acid.
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Moss protonemata exhibit negative gravitropism and the amyloplasts of the apical cell seem to play a key role in protonemal gravisensitivity. However, the mechanisms of this process are still poorly understood. Previously, we have shown that Ceratodon protonemata grown on agar-medium demonstrated
Tolerance to environmental desiccation in moss sperm.
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• Sexual reproduction in mosses requires that sperm be released freely into the environment before finding and fertilizing a receptive female. After release from the male plant, moss sperm may experience a range of abiotic stresses; however, few data are available examining stress tolerance of moss
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