Sentence examples for capability of plants from inspiring English sources

The SIS was highly significant and negatively correlated to CHL, SHL, RTL, DWT and SRR, indicating the negative effect of salt stress on the overall growth and photosynthetic capability of plants.

This capability is analogous to the capability of plants and lower animals to regenerate the whole body from the parts.

Organogenesis illustrates a significant capability of plants to adapt to their altering environment; this process allows organ genesis from undifferentiated cells [ 32- 34].

These results about more uptake of Pb contents in roots than shoots express the capability of plants to avoid metal-induced changes [ 34].

However, despite the capability of plant to exclude potentially toxic elements, Ag, CeO2, Co and Ni NPs component metal translocate from the root to the shoot reaching the leaves, the edible part of the plant.

Interestingly, some fungi known for high capability of plant biomass degradation were found to contain fewer plant cell wall degrading enzymes in our analysis.

In this study, S-deficiency, Cd stress under S-deficiency and Cd stress during sufficient S decreased the GSH/GSSG ratio, from 4.50 in the control to 4.23 (−S/−Cd), 3.81 (−S/+Cd) and 3.63 (+S/+Cd) at 14 DAT, showing a ratio-maintaining capability of plant only in the presence of sufficient S. The data suggest a direct correlation between GR activity and GSH/GSSG ratio.

He permanently demolished the nearly universal supposition that divine intervention is needed to explain the capabilities of plants and animals.

Indeed, many of the most impressive capabilities of plants can be traced to their unique existential predicament as beings rooted to the ground and therefore unable to pick up and move when they need something or when conditions turn unfavorable.

In this minireview we will discuss the most recent advances using genetic engineering for enhancing phytoremediation capabilities of plants and HRs.

As Daniel Chamovitz shows in his recent, delightful book What a Plant Knows, greater understanding of the complex and subtle capabilities of plants challenges us not only to think in new ways about sight, sound and smell and what a plant is, but also what we are.