Meristem

The most important observation made from our experimental data is that the meristem is a highly plastic tissue, which undergoes substantial changes in domain organization and cell behavior in response to environmental and developmental cues. ❋ Unknown (2008)

Telah diobservasi pada meristem tomat, expanding tissues, ripening fruit. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Large differences exist, for example, in the rate at which tundra plants can respond to changes in weather and climate, due to differences in allocation to stems versus leaves or to secondary chemistry versus new growth [32], in the ability to add new meristems [33], and in the constraints on the amount of growth that can be achieved by a single meristem within a single year (i.e., determinate versus indeterminate growth). ❋ Unknown (2009)

"Yes, but the key to understanding and manipulating plant form lies in unraveling the communication machinery that enables shoot apical meristem cells to continuously coordinate the processes of stem-cell proliferation and organ primordia initiation." ❋ Unknown (2003)

Mercury program merger meridian meristem meritocracy ❋ Unknown (2002)

Mendel, Gregor meristem metabolism metamorphosis microorganisms missing link mitochondrion mitochondrial Eve mitosis molecular biology mollusks ❋ Unknown (2002)

If the pest can find no host 'it never develops a growing shoot (apical meristem), it never becomes photosynthetic, and it dies. ❋ Unknown (1996)

Wood is a tissue which is formed under the bark of the trunk by the meristem, the cambium. ❋ Dieter Zemmrich (1993)

The superiority of the technique is warranted by the fact that perfectly healthy clones could be produced by the technique of meristem culture. ❋ Unknown (1992)

Owing to the incidence of virus infections, a virus-free planting material has been developed by meristem culture in the West Indies; virus-tested planting material is currently being multiplied and commercially grown in Barbados and is on trial throughout the eastern Caribbean. ❋ Unknown (1987)

A recent development has been the production in Barbados of virus-tested planting material, in which yams grown from virus-free meristem tip cultures are being multiplied in the field and, after inspection, distributed for planting. ❋ Unknown (1987)

Apart from slight leaf mottling, these viruses appear to be symptomless, but laboratory experiments using virus-free material prepared by meristem culture suggest that growth and yield are considerably retarded by their presence-which is the general state of the crop as at present cultivated. ❋ Unknown (1987)

The elimination of four viruses from Ullucus tuberosus by meristem-tip culture and chemotherapy. ❋ Unknown (1987)

No vector has been identified for any of these viruses, but a meristem culture technique and the production of virus-tested yams has been developed and carried through to the commercial scale in Barbados. ❋ Unknown (1987)

Apical meristem tip culture for eradication of flexous rod viruses in yams (Dioscorea alata). ❋ Unknown (1987)

As the yam worm destroys the meristem, the tuber often loses its germination capacity as a result of infection (ibid.) ❋ Unknown (1978)

It isn't interest in apical cell or primary meristem that makes me fret to return to Prof. Darmstetter! ❋ Harriet Stark (N/A)

This growth in thickness results from cambium-like meristem with the formation of new cells. ❋ Unknown (N/A)

I [watched] my apical meristem [grow] and grow and grow. ❋ Chaucer (2005)