
Beijing Forestry
Articles
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2 months ago |
academic.oup.com | Beijing Laboratory |Beijing Forestry
Volatile compounds serve physiological, signaling, and defensive purposes in plants and have beneficial effects on the growth, reproduction, resistance, and yield of horticultural plants. They are released through fragrance glands and become gasses by passing through the plasma membrane, cell walls that contain water, and cuticle. Transporter proteins facilitate their transport and reduce the resistance of these barriers.
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2 months ago |
link.springer.com | Beijing Forestry
AbstractSorbitol is an important primary metabolite that serves as both a carbon source and signal to pathogens. The leaf diseases caused by Alternata alternata are particularly serious in crabapple (Malus micromalus). Here, we found that sorbitol can enhance the resistance of crabapple to A. alternata R1 by increasing the content of flavonoid catechin. Nanomaterials as an emerging technology tool can efficiently deliver lncRNA to target cells.
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Oct 26, 2024 |
academic.oup.com | Beijing Forestry
Tree insect pests refer to insects that specifically harm trees and their products, and they can seriously affect the growth, development, and survival of trees. Tree insect pests generally encompass a wide range of physiological niches or are restricted to specific habitats (Safranyik 2009, Pureswaran et al. 2018, Jactel et al. 2019, Wang et al.
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Oct 4, 2024 |
academic.oup.com | Beijing Forestry |Beijing Normal
This editorial summarizes the contributions to the Special Issue ‘Biodiversity conservation and ecological restoration of vulnerable ecosystems in the Anthropocene’, established under the Journal of Plant Ecology. The Anthropocene defines Earth’s new period, one in which the human footprints brought by all industrial production and people’s living activities are changing the natural ecosystems at such a rate that it is hardly able to recover to their original states (Lewis and Maslin 2015).
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Sep 23, 2024 |
link.springer.com | Beijing Forestry
AbstractAncient Platycladus orientalis holds significant ecological, landscape, historical, and cultural value. In northern China, leaf blight has significantly impacted the growth and ornamental value of ancient P. orientalis. In this study, 26 blight leaf samples of ancient P. orientalis were collected in Beijing, China.
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