Grass stomata

Speedy Grass Stomata: Emerging Molecular and Evolutionary Features.

Published by the Molecular Plant Shanghai Editorial Office in association with Cell Press, an imprint of Elsevier Inc., on behalf of CSPB and IPPE, SIBS, CAS. Stomata in most land plants are formed by a pair of guard cells, controlling the water loss and the carbon dioxide uptake. The development, patterning, and density of stomata are fundamental traits for stomatal function, contributing to p...

Some Considerations upon the Functions of Stomata.

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: S. NEWCOMB, Mathematics; R. S. WOODWARD, Mechanics; E. C. PICKERING, Astronomy; T. C. MENDENHALL, Physics; R. H. THURSTON, Engineering; IRA REMSEN, Chemistry; J. LE CONTE, Geology; 'W. M. DAVIS, Physiography; 0. C. MARSH, Paleontology; W. K. BROKS, C. HART MERRIAM, Zoology; S. H. SCUIDDER, Entomology; C. E. BESSEY, N. L. BRITTON, Botany; HENRY F. OSBORN, General Biology; C....

Early Partial Stomata Closure with Soil Drying

tion, conservation of soil water may result in greater soil evaporation, especially if the top soil layers remain wetter, and the full benefit of sustained plant physiological activity will be lost. Therefore, the relative benefit of the two traits depends on temporal pattern in the rainfall and severity of the drying event. Experimental and simulation studies are presented in the book to indic...

Physiology of Stomata of Rumex Patientia.

Morphology as clue to developmental regulation: stomata

Incipient stomata might have appeared in thalloid alga-like land plants as sporophytic structures homologous to gametangial conceptacles of their isomorphic gametophytes and developed in association with vascular tissue and cuticle. Historically, stomatal evolution is correlated with growth habits and synecological events like the early terrestrial plant expansion from wetland to dryland habita...