Sentence examples for lead to leaf from inspiring English sources

Excessive accumulation of ROS in leaves can lead to leaf variegation and/or necrosis in some rice mutants such as in the preharvesting sprouting3 (phs3), faded green leaf (fgl), and zebra2 (zebra-necrosisrosis (zn) mutants, and the Staygreen (SGR -overexpressing plantSGR -overexpressing Li et al. 2010; Sakuraba et al. 2013; Jiang et al. 2011; Fang et al. 2008).

Iron deficiency in plants may lead to leaf senescence, and in turn severely reduced the yield and quality.

Loss of turgor pressure in bulliform cells could lead to leaf "roll up" during water stress [ 56].

Using reverse genetics, we demonstrate that overexpression of OsHox32 leads to leaf rolling and semi-dwarf phenotype in rice.

Overexpression of OsHox32 leads to leaf rolling and semi-dwarf phenotype in rice, indicating that OsHox32 plays pleiotropic effects on plant type architecture and leaf development in rice.

Ash dieback is a fungal infection which leads to leaf loss and lesions on the bark of ash trees, and in many cases it will eventually kill infected plants.

However, the presence of non-random phylogenetic signal throughout leaf physiognomic data leads to leaf trait-climate relationships that are driven both by adaptive evolution and phylogenetic history, and the adaptive signal is especially weak for the most widely used variable, presence of teeth.

Heat stress often occurs simultaneously with drought and also leads to leaf senescence.

Furthermore, it increases the hydraulic conductivity of water, promotes chlorophyll breakdown and leads to leaf senescence [ 14].

And as the final stage of leaf development, leaf senescence eventually leads to leaf death, which is controlled by both internal and external factors.

Russian wheat aphid (Diuraphis noxia, Kurdjumov) feeding on susceptible Triticum aestivum L. leads to leaf rolling, chlorosis and plant death – symptoms not present in resistant lines.