Sentence examples for populus tree from inspiring English sources

Surprisingly little is known about how NB-LRRs and related genes are regulated after pathogen attack and other stresses in long lived plants such as trees, and this even includes the well-studied Populus tree species [ 6].

We believe that Populus represents a more suitable model for answering these questions as the degree of tissue differentiation is greater than in Arabidopsis (contrast the trunk of a Populus tree to the stem of Arabidopsis), a fact that should increase the resolution with which tissue-specific expression patterns can be discriminated.

Increased slope erosion caused rapid alluviation in valleys, and Populus trees spread northward along braided floodplains before 11,000 14C yr BP.

Reducing the expression of LHY genes by RNA interference compromises freezing tolerance in Populus trees [ 16].

In Populus trees, 18% of genes on a microarray exhibited a diurnally influenced expression pattern [ 45].

Populus trees provide a wood source for the pulp and paper industry and have the potential to be developed into a biofuel feedstock [ 17].

On the other hand, T. populina induces less deformity than others; this fungus infects Populus trees and causes only minor leaf spots (Rodrigues and Fonseca 2003).

Populus trees and their close relatives in the family Salicaceae are capable of producing large and varying quantities of phenolic glycosides (PGs) and condensed tannins (CTs) in their vegetative tissues [ 1, 2].

For example, a recent meta-analysis found that L concentration and WD are negatively correlated in angiosperms (Weedon et al. 2009), and a study using transgenic Populus trees demonstrated that L concentration and WD can vary independently, and that greater wood stiffness associated with higher L concentration can occur with little change in WD (Voelker et al. 2011).

Studer et al. [ 41] studied the enzymatic hydrolysis of 47 Populus trichocarpa tree samples.

The second most similar plant to olive is Populus (a tree with no fleshy fruits) with a much lower (68%) similarity.