Cold hardiness in plants : molecular genetics, cell biology and physiology /

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Authors:	International Plant Cold Hardiness Seminar Hokkaido University, C.A.B. International
Other Authors:	Chen, Tony H. H., Uemura, M. (Matsuo), Fujikawa, S. (Seizo)
Format:	Conference Proceeding eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Wallingford, Oxon, UK ; Cambridge, MA : CABI Pub., [2006]
Subjects:	Plants > Frost resistance > Congresses. Plants. Plant Physiological Phenomena. Cold Climate. Ebooks. Electronic books.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book.

Table of Contents:

1. Global analysis of gene networks to solve complex abiotic stress responses
2. The CBF cold response pathways of Arabidopsis and tomato
3. Barley contains a large CBF gene family associated with quantitative cold-tolerance traits
4. Structural organization of barley CBF genes coincident with a QTL for cold hardiness
5. The genetic basis of vernalization responses in barley
6. Vernalization genes in winter cereals
7. A bulk segregant approach to identify genetic polymorphisms associated with cold tolerance in Lucerne
8. Ectopic overexpressions of AtCBF1 in potato enhances freezing tolerance
9. Overexpression of a heat-inducible apx gene confers chilling tolerance to rice plants
10. Physiological and morphological alterations associated with development of freezing tolerance in the moss Physcomitrella patens
11. Control of growth and cold acclimation in silver birch
12. The role of the CBF-dependent signalling pathway in woody perennials
13. Functional role of winter-accumulating proteins from mulberry tree in adaptation to winter-induced stresses
14. The role of compatible solutes in plant freezing tolerance : a case study on raffinose
15. Dehydration in model membranes and protoplasts : contrasting effects at low, intermediate and high hydrations
16. Effect of plasma membrane-associated proteins on acquisition of freezing tolerance in Arabidopsis thaliana.