...
growth
and
height
Original
article
Growth
and
development
of
individual
Douglas-fir
in
stands
for
applications
to
simulation
in
silviculture
JM
Ottorini
INRA-Nancy,
Station
de ...
involved
in
the
growth
and
development
of
a
tree
in
a
stand ,and
Inose
(1982),
a
limited
linear
one.
Our
con-
text
being
more
similar
to
that of
the...
... The mean height
increment decreased continuously since the beginning of
the measurements in 1988 from an average of 37 cm on
all sites to a minimum in the fifth year of monitoring in
1992 (figure ... the roofs in the
stand was directed by pipes to collecting tanks in the
Growth and fructification of Norway Spruce 361
Table I. Average storage of nutrients in the hum...
...
for the
ability
of
seedlings
to
tolerate
shading
and
drought
in
Scots
pine
plantations.
MATERIALS
AND
METHODS
In
1993
an
experiment
was
conducted
using
seedlings
grown
in ...
availabilty
of light
and
mois-
ture.
Pedunculate
oak
has
a
low
tolerance
of
shade
and
a
high
tolerance
of
drought;
beech
has
a
high
tolerance
of
shade
and
a...
...
in
Britain.
In:
Crop
physiology
of
forest
trees
(PMA
Tigersted,
P
Puttonen,
V
Koski,
eds),
University
of
Helsinski,
Helsinki,
Finland,
153-166
Doak
CC
(1935)
Evolution
of ...
(fig
23).
From
the
beginning
of
new
terminal
and
lateral
bud
initiation,
the
border
between
old
in
1987,
in
spite
of
a
very
cold
winter,
only
a
few
(counting
from...
...
irreparable damage to cytoskeletal components. An intact
cytoskeleton is essential for cytokinesis and karyokinesis;
irreversibly disruption of the cytoskeleton will abrogate the
mitotic cell cycle, ... (permeating cryoprotectants and non-permeating
macromolecules or saccharides) is among the factors
influencing cryosurvival of embryos. The incorporation of
DMSO into an E...
...
and
Lodgepole
pine.
Several
factors
may
contribute
to
these
discrepant
findings
including
nursery
and
site
condi-
tions,
and
seedling
handling
before
out-
planting,
but
one ...
USDA
For
Serv
Agric
Handbook
No
674,
Washing-
ton, DC
Lindstrom
A
(1990)
Stability
in
young
stands
of
containerized
pine
(Pinus
sylvestris).
Swed-
ish
Univ
Agric
Sci,...
... an intrinsic
cooperativity in the binding of transcription factors to
nucleosomes [238–240]. Even in the absence of pro-
tein–protein interactions, factors can assist each other’s
binding to ... each
nucleosome, and are predicted to support
the formation of enhanceosome-like com-
plexes including co-factors such as CBP and
SWI ⁄ SNF [85]. In vivo footprinting con-
firmed...
... a
component of the Hippo signaling pathway [32].
An interesting finding concerning the biogenesis of
miRNAs has been reported with respect to signaling by
members of the transforming growth factor b ... repressing
the indicated targets and presumably hundreds of other as yet
unidentified targets. (B) miR-34a and the miR-34a-binding site in
the 3¢ UTR of genes shown in (A).
m...
... [142]
–
a
Toxin homologies refer to proteins sharing a similar structure or amino acidic sequence.
b
Antitoxin homologies refer to antitoxins or DNA
binding domains of regulatory proteins sharing similar ... the
RelE toxin [119,120], and this mode of action is most
probably also valid for the ChpAK toxin, which, in
addition to cleaving RNA in vitro, is an inhibitor of
prot...
... P
i
washes and incubation with
the nuclear stain 4¢,6-diamidino-2-phenylindone for 20 min,
the MSCs were washed in NaCl ⁄ P
i
for 10 min and
mounted in gelvatol for microscopic imaging.
Protein extraction ... stimulatory
signal in order to secrete IL-1b and TNF-a.
Hypoxia
⁄
SD induces the transcription and
secretion of IL-10
Because of the lack of secretion of th...