10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CUTINISATION»
Discover the use of
cutinisation in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cutinisation and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Physiological Plant Anatomy
Those layers of the wall which ultimately become exposed undergo cutinisation
before separation takes place. The various modifications of this process of
occlusion by means of cutinisation or thickening of the cell-wall, which may be
seen in ...
Gottlieb Haberlandt, Montagu Drummond, 1914
2
Annual Plant Reviews, Biology of the Plant Cuticle
The lamellae apparently derive from the electron-lucent envelope that encloses
the electron-dense globules. Soluble epicuticular lipids begin to accumulate and
crystallise at the CP surface throughout the process of cutinisation (Figures ...
Markus Riederer, Caroline Muller, 2008
3
Transactions of the Geological Society of South Africa
Stoma, somewhat elongated, poles exposed (solid lines cell outlines, and
common wall cutinisation). x 722. B. v.32111. Stoma of normal form with poles
covered (solid lines, cutinisation of stomatal pore and common wall, c =
thickened cutin ...
Geological Society of South Africa, 1957
ANATOMICAL CHARACTERS Several anatomical characters prevail in desert
plants : heavy cuticularisation and cutinisation that may be supplemented by wax
incrustations, resinous and varnish-like covering; profuse lignification and ...
5
Vegetation and Soils: A World Picture
The reason for the heavy cutinisation or 'leatheriness' of the leaves in the forest
canopy is quite apparent; the intense insolation and high temperatures at midday
would cause less well-protected leaves to collapse and become useless for ...
6
Desert Plants: Biology and Biotechnology
Leaf surface reduction with thick cuticles, photosynthesis by green stems and
cutinisation of the outer walls in leaf epidermis enables plants to withstand dry
climatic periods (Lindorf 1997). Ecological and evolutionary trends in vessel
diameter, ...
Kishan Gopal Ramawat, 2009
7
Dispersal Biology of Desert Plants
(1993a) might be explained by the stronger developed pericarp, cutinisation and
the presence of tanniniferous substances in the pericarp. The components of the
epidermal cell walls of the white and black diaspores also differ, since they stain
...
Karen van Rheede van Oudtshoorn, Margaretha W. van Rooyen, 1999
8
Plant Responses to drought and Salinity stress:: ...
Finally, the extent of leaf cutinisation and the presence of cuticular pores (Fig. 1B)
may play a pivotal role in water flow into bladder/ gland cells and, hence, affect
their ion loading. It should also be stated that at least 50% of halophytes do not ...
9
Dietary Fibre: Chemical and Biological Aspects
The extent of fermentation is dependent on the composition of the dietary fibre
ingested especially the extent of lignif ication and cutinisation or suberini- sation.
The particle size is also an important determinant because the bacterial attack is
a ...
D. A. T. Southgate, Royal Society of Chemistry (Great Britain). Food Chemistry Group, 1990
10
Wind Energy Resource Survey in India III
Suberin is deposited through a process called suberisation and cutin through
cutinisation and cuticularisation. The outer exposed portion of the cell wall of
cells in contact with air usually develop cutin. Cutin is a complex mixture of esters
of ...
