نتایج جستجو برای: chilling

تعداد نتایج: 3353  

1997
Robert E. Paull

Chaplin, G.R. and K.J. Scott. 1980. Association of calcium in chilling injury susceptibility of stored avocados. HortScience 15:514–515. Chaplin, G.R., R.B.H. Wills, and D. Graham. 1983. Induction of chilling injury in stored avocados with exogenous ethylene. HortScience 18:952–953. Cohen, E. 1988. Commercial use of long-term storage of lemon with intermittent warming. HortScience 23:400. Cohen...

Journal: :Plant physiology 2008
Philippus D R van Heerden Guy Kiddle Till K Pellny Phatlane W Mokwala Anine Jordaan Abram J Strauss Misha de Beer Urte Schlüter Karl J Kunert Christine H Foyer

Symbiotic nitrogen fixation is sensitive to dark chilling (7 degrees C-15 degrees C)-induced inhibition in soybean (Glycine max). To characterize the mechanisms that cause the stress-induced loss of nodule function, we examined nodule structure, carbon-nitrogen interactions, and respiration in two soybean genotypes that differ in chilling sensitivity: PAN809 (PAN), which is chilling sensitive, ...

2014
Senlei Zhang Youning Wang Kexue Li Yanmin Zou Liang Chen Xia Li

As a warm climate species, soybean is highly sensitive to chilling temperatures. Exposure to chilling temperatures causes a significant reduction in the nitrogen fixation rate in soybean plants and subsequent yield loss. However, the molecular basis for the sensitivity of soybean to chilling is poorly understood. In this study, we identified cold-responsive miRNAs in nitrogen-fixing nodules of ...

2017
DONALD R. GEIGER

The effect of chilling on translocation in higher plants was reviewed by separate consideration of path, sink, and source-cooling effects. The response of the sink to chilling indicates that the effect is mainly due to the inhibition of a metabolic process, while the response of the path to chilling suggests that the effect is mainly due to physical damage such as alteration of membranes. Sugar...

Journal: :Plant physiology 1971
J M Stewart G Guinn

The effects of chilling at 3 to 5 C on the nucleotide composition of roots and leaves of cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.) seedlings were determined. Chilling decreased the concentration of nucleotides, especially di- and triphosphates, in both leaves and roots. Chilling also caused an increase in free nucleosides. The results are interpreted to mean that general phosphorolytic activity is associa...

Journal: :Plant physiology 1990
S Hugly P McCourt J Browse G W Patterson C Somerville

A chilling-sensitive mutant of Arabidopsis thaliana was isolated and subjected to genetic, physiological, and biochemical analysis. The chilling-sensitive nature of the mutant line is due to a single recessive nuclear mutation at a locus designated chs1. In contrast to wild-type plants, which are not adversely affected by low temperatures, the chs1 mutant is killed by several days of exposure t...

Journal: :Poultry science 2011
J Y Jeong K K Janardhanan A M Booren J B Harte I Kang

Three poultry chilling methods, namely, water chilling (WC), air chilling (AC), and evaporative air chilling (EAC), were compared to evaluate their effects on broiler breast meat quality and consumer sensory characteristics. A total of 189 birds were processed with 1 of the 3 chilling methods. One-third of the birds were hard scalded (57.7°C, 120 s) and subjected to WC (an ice slurry immersion ...

Journal: :Tree physiology 2009
Aksel Granhus Inger Sundheim Fløistad Gunnhild Søgaard

In trees adapted to cold climates, conditions during autumn and winter may influence the subsequent timing of bud burst and hence tree survival during early spring frosts. We tested the effects of two temperatures during dormancy induction and mild spells (MS) during chilling on the timing of bud burst in three Picea abies (L.) Karst. provenances (58-66 degrees N). One-year-old seedlings were i...

1997
Chien Yi Wang

Most tropical horticultural commodities are sensitive to chilling temperatures. Therefore, chilling injury (CI) is a serious problem in the postharvest handling of tropical horticultural commodities. From the standpoint of CI, we can classify all horticultural crops into three categories: A) chilling resistant; B) chilling sensitive; and C) slightly chilling sensitive. The storage life of commo...

2017
Jinpeng Gao James G. Wallis Jeremy B. Jewell

Chilling stress is a major factor limiting plant development and crop productivity. Because the plant response to chilling is so complex, we are far from understanding the genes important in the response to chilling. To identify new genes important in chilling tolerance, we conducted a novel mutant screen, combining a confirmed SALK T-DNA insertion collection with traditional forward genetics. ...

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