Journal: BMC Plant Biology

Article Title: Deciphering desiccation tolerance in wild eggplant species: insights from chlorophyll fluorescence dynamics

doi: 10.1186/s12870-024-05430-9

Figure Lengend Snippet: Effect of leaf tissue moisture content on ChlaF parameters in eggplant species

Article Snippet: Desiccation significantly reduced the leaf tissue moisture content (TMC) across species.

Techniques:

Journal: BMC Plant Biology

Article Title: Deciphering desiccation tolerance in wild eggplant species: insights from chlorophyll fluorescence dynamics

doi: 10.1186/s12870-024-05430-9

Figure Lengend Snippet: ChlaF dynamics in reaction to leaf desiccation (TMC: tissue moisture content, %), revealed through various parameters (QY_max, F0, Fv and Fm), across leaves of wild eggplant species at varying desiccation levels

Article Snippet: Desiccation significantly reduced the leaf tissue moisture content (TMC) across species.

Techniques:

Journal: Toxins

Article Title: Occurrence and Ear Damage of Helicoverpa zea on Transgenic Bacillus thuringiensis Maize in the Field in Texas, U.S. and Its Susceptibility to Vip3A Protein

doi: 10.3390/toxins11020102

Figure Lengend Snippet: Plant injury and occurrence of Helicoverpa zea on different hybrids of non- Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) and Bt maize in the field *.

Article Snippet: The performance of F 1 neonates (<24-h old) of H. zea collected from Cry1Ab+Cry1F+Vip3A maize plants, along with a laboratory susceptible population (SS) collected at the LSU AgCenter Macon Ridge Research Station in Franklin Parish in May 2016, were examined on the non-Bt, PHY 425RF and WideStrike 3, and PHY 480W3FE (Dow AgroScience, Indianapolis, IN, USA) (expressing Cry1Ac, Cry1F, and Vip3A) cotton leaf tissues.

Techniques:

Journal: Toxins

Article Title: Occurrence and Ear Damage of Helicoverpa zea on Transgenic Bacillus thuringiensis Maize in the Field in Texas, U.S. and Its Susceptibility to Vip3A Protein

doi: 10.3390/toxins11020102

Figure Lengend Snippet: Demonstration of occurrence and ear damage of Helicoverpa zea on Leptra maize containing Cry1Ab, Cry1F, and Vip3A proteins; and the Bt protein expression in kernels removed from ears of Leptra maize on QuickStix Combo ELISA test strips (EnviroLogix, ME, USA).

Article Snippet: The performance of F 1 neonates (<24-h old) of H. zea collected from Cry1Ab+Cry1F+Vip3A maize plants, along with a laboratory susceptible population (SS) collected at the LSU AgCenter Macon Ridge Research Station in Franklin Parish in May 2016, were examined on the non-Bt, PHY 425RF and WideStrike 3, and PHY 480W3FE (Dow AgroScience, Indianapolis, IN, USA) (expressing Cry1Ac, Cry1F, and Vip3A) cotton leaf tissues.

Techniques: Expressing, Enzyme-linked Immunosorbent Assay

Journal: Toxins

Article Title: Occurrence and Ear Damage of Helicoverpa zea on Transgenic Bacillus thuringiensis Maize in the Field in Texas, U.S. and Its Susceptibility to Vip3A Protein

doi: 10.3390/toxins11020102

Figure Lengend Snippet: The mortality response of CEW-TX-VT3P-2018 and CEW-TX-Leptra-2018 to Vip3Aa51 protein in diet-overlay bioassays. CEW-TX-VT3P-2018 refers to the H. zea population collected from ears of Cry1F+Cry1A.105+Cry2Ab2 maize plants, and CEW-TX-Leptra-2018 refers to the H. zea population recovered from ears of Cry1Ab+Cry1F+Vip3A maize. Mean values followed by the same letter are not significantly different at α = 0.05 (Tukey’s HSD test).

Article Snippet: The performance of F 1 neonates (<24-h old) of H. zea collected from Cry1Ab+Cry1F+Vip3A maize plants, along with a laboratory susceptible population (SS) collected at the LSU AgCenter Macon Ridge Research Station in Franklin Parish in May 2016, were examined on the non-Bt, PHY 425RF and WideStrike 3, and PHY 480W3FE (Dow AgroScience, Indianapolis, IN, USA) (expressing Cry1Ac, Cry1F, and Vip3A) cotton leaf tissues.

Techniques:

Journal: Toxins

Article Title: Occurrence and Ear Damage of Helicoverpa zea on Transgenic Bacillus thuringiensis Maize in the Field in Texas, U.S. and Its Susceptibility to Vip3A Protein

doi: 10.3390/toxins11020102

Figure Lengend Snippet: The growth inhibition response of CEW-TX-VT3P-2018 and CEW-TX-Leptra-2018 to Vip3Aa51 protein in diet-overlay bioassays. CEW-TX-VT3P-2018 refers to the H. zea population collected from ears of Cry1F+Cry1A.105+Cry2Ab2 maize plants, and CEW-TX-Leptra-2018 refers to the H. zea population recovered from ears of Cry1Ab+Cry1F+Vip3A maize. Mean values followed by the same letter are not significantly different at α = 0.05 (Tukey’s HSD test).

Article Snippet: The performance of F 1 neonates (<24-h old) of H. zea collected from Cry1Ab+Cry1F+Vip3A maize plants, along with a laboratory susceptible population (SS) collected at the LSU AgCenter Macon Ridge Research Station in Franklin Parish in May 2016, were examined on the non-Bt, PHY 425RF and WideStrike 3, and PHY 480W3FE (Dow AgroScience, Indianapolis, IN, USA) (expressing Cry1Ac, Cry1F, and Vip3A) cotton leaf tissues.

Techniques: Inhibition

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Arbuscular-Mycorrhizal Networks Inhibit Eucalyptus tetrodonta Seedlings in Rain Forest Soil Microcosms

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0057716

Figure Lengend Snippet: Dry weight responses of Eucalyptus tetrodonta seedlings to common mycorrhizal network hypha severing in fumigated rain forest soil and to soluble iron fertilization in non-fumigated, ambient soil.

Article Snippet: E. tetrodonta leaf tissues (petioles excluded) were analyzed for element concentrations by the Department of Primary Industries & Fisheries, Berrimah Agricultural Research Centre, Chemistry Section (Berrimah).

Techniques:

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Arbuscular-Mycorrhizal Networks Inhibit Eucalyptus tetrodonta Seedlings in Rain Forest Soil Microcosms

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0057716

Figure Lengend Snippet: (A) with potential hyphal network interconnections repeatedly severed, and (B) without hypha severing. Shoot dry weights (g) of both E. tetrodonta and L. glutinosa at harvest are shown. With hypha severing, there is no significant association, but in the likely presence of common AM networks a significant negative association suggests belowground competitive interactions.

Article Snippet: E. tetrodonta leaf tissues (petioles excluded) were analyzed for element concentrations by the Department of Primary Industries & Fisheries, Berrimah Agricultural Research Centre, Chemistry Section (Berrimah).

Techniques:

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Arbuscular-Mycorrhizal Networks Inhibit Eucalyptus tetrodonta Seedlings in Rain Forest Soil Microcosms

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0057716

Figure Lengend Snippet: Mean longest leaf length (cm±0.5 standard error) is shown from 152 to 210 days after transplant (DAT) to microcosms containing ambient rain forest soil either fertilized with soluble iron (filled circles; solid lines) beginning 130 DAT or not fertilized (open squares; dashed lines). Different lower case letters denote significantly different interactions with time. Soluble iron fertilization improved E. tetrodonta longest leaf length increase.

Article Snippet: E. tetrodonta leaf tissues (petioles excluded) were analyzed for element concentrations by the Department of Primary Industries & Fisheries, Berrimah Agricultural Research Centre, Chemistry Section (Berrimah).

Techniques:

Journal: PLoS ONE

Article Title: Arbuscular-Mycorrhizal Networks Inhibit Eucalyptus tetrodonta Seedlings in Rain Forest Soil Microcosms

doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0057716

Figure Lengend Snippet: Leaf element concentrations of Eucalyptus tetrodonta seedlings in response to common mycorrhizal network hypha severing in fumigated rain forest soil and to soluble iron fertilization in non-fumigated, ambient soil.

Article Snippet: E. tetrodonta leaf tissues (petioles excluded) were analyzed for element concentrations by the Department of Primary Industries & Fisheries, Berrimah Agricultural Research Centre, Chemistry Section (Berrimah).

Techniques:

Journal: bioRxiv

Article Title: Assessing above and belowground recovery from ammonium sulfate addition and wildfire in a lowland heath: mycorrhizal fungi as potential indicators

doi: 10.1101/2023.07.01.547153

Figure Lengend Snippet: Comparison of aboveground biomass measures, between treatments (±SD). (A) mean height of vegetation; (B) tallest point within a subplot; (C) number of Calluna vulgaris points per quadrat (50 cm x 50 cm) counted at 20cm; and (D) Campylopus introflexus ground cover. Means ± SD.

Article Snippet: Calluna vulgaris leaf tissue (50 g DW) was collected from at least three randomly selected plants from each plot (n=12) to measure foliar N, P and C. Immediately after collection, samples were dried (overnight at 60°C) and processed by NRM Laboratories (Bracknell, England; see Methods S2).

Techniques: Comparison

Journal: bioRxiv

Article Title: Assessing above and belowground recovery from ammonium sulfate addition and wildfire in a lowland heath: mycorrhizal fungi as potential indicators

doi: 10.1101/2023.07.01.547153

Figure Lengend Snippet: Root colonisation by treatment analysed (A) as mean percentage of individual roots colonized ( p > 0.05); and (B) Chi-square of all Calluna vulgaris cells evaluated ( X 2 (1, N = 50,918) = 11.2, p < .0001). Significant P value differences are shown as: ***, < 0.001, **, < 0.01; * < 0.05, ns = not significant. Means ± SD.

Article Snippet: Calluna vulgaris leaf tissue (50 g DW) was collected from at least three randomly selected plants from each plot (n=12) to measure foliar N, P and C. Immediately after collection, samples were dried (overnight at 60°C) and processed by NRM Laboratories (Bracknell, England; see Methods S2).

Techniques:

Journal: bioRxiv

Article Title: Assessing above and belowground recovery from ammonium sulfate addition and wildfire in a lowland heath: mycorrhizal fungi as potential indicators

doi: 10.1101/2023.07.01.547153

Figure Lengend Snippet: Krona diagrams showing all (A-B) and ErM-only (C-D) fungal taxa identified within Calluna vulgaris roots (A-C) and in soil (B-D). The ErM taxa are highlighted in green in charts A and B. Percentages represent the abundance of each taxon in relation to the total of all (A) and ErM only (C) fungal community in roots, and to the dominant soil community taxa (>10,000 reads) in soil (B and D).

Article Snippet: Calluna vulgaris leaf tissue (50 g DW) was collected from at least three randomly selected plants from each plot (n=12) to measure foliar N, P and C. Immediately after collection, samples were dried (overnight at 60°C) and processed by NRM Laboratories (Bracknell, England; see Methods S2).

Techniques: