Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 15
pro vyhledávání: '"Samantha S. Stutz"'
Publikováno v:
New Phytologist. 236:1661-1675
Autor:
Jeremiah Anderson, Samantha S. Stutz
Publikováno v:
Plant, Cell & Environment. 44:3490-3493
Autor:
Patrick J. Brown, Carl J. Bernacchi, Samantha S. Stutz, Nikhil S. Jaikumar, Stephen P. Long, Andrew D. B. Leakey, Samuel Fernandes
Publikováno v:
Journal of Experimental Botany
In dense crop stands, the lower leaves of sorghum show a maladaptive loss of photosynthetic efficiency, lowering potential yield. Screening multiple genotypes shows selection for more upright leaves to protect against this loss.
Previous studies
Previous studies
Publikováno v:
The New phytologistReferences. 236(5)
Use of a complete dynamic model of NADP-malic enzyme C
Autor:
Samantha S, Stutz, Jeremiah, Anderson
Publikováno v:
Plant, cellenvironmentREFERENCES. 44(11)
Autor:
David T. Hanson, Samantha S. Stutz
Publikováno v:
New Phytologist. 223:1241-1252
High concentrations of dissolved inorganic carbon in stems of herbaceous and woody C3 plants exit leaves in the dark. In the light, C3 species use a small portion of xylem-transported CO2 for leaf photosynthesis. However, it is not known if xylem-tra
Autor:
David T. Hanson, Samantha S. Stutz
Publikováno v:
New Phytologist. 223:1230-1240
Traditionally, leaves were thought to be supplied with CO2 for photosynthesis by the atmosphere and respiration. Recent studies, however, have shown that the xylem also transports a significant amount of inorganic carbon into leaves through the bulk
Autor:
Samantha S, Stutz, David T, Hanson
Publikováno v:
The New phytologist. 223(3)
Traditionally, leaves were thought to be supplied with CO
Autor:
Samantha S, Stutz, David T, Hanson
Publikováno v:
The New phytologist. 223(3)
High concentrations of dissolved inorganic carbon in stems of herbaceous and woody C
Publikováno v:
Journal of Experimental Botany
Through supplying 13C to leaves, the effect of the transportation of respired CO2 on measured leaf respiration is shown.
High concentrations of inorganic carbon in the xylem, produced from root, stem, and branch respiration, travel via the trans
High concentrations of inorganic carbon in the xylem, produced from root, stem, and branch respiration, travel via the trans