Home | My Profile | Contact Us
Research Trends Products  |   order gateway  |   author gateway  |   editor gateway  
ID:
Password:
Register | Forgot Password

Author Resources
 Author Gateway
 Article submission guidelines

Editor Resources
 Editor/Referee Gateway

Agents/Distributors
 Regional Subscription Agents/Distributors
 
Current Topics in Phytochemistry   Volumes    Volume 17 
Abstract
Continuous UV-B irradiation inhibits abscission of initial long trichomes on the surface of the young first leaves of cucumber (Cucumis sativus L.) seedlings
Seiji Yamasaki, Rie Tateishi
Pages: 107 - 116
Number of pages: 10
Current Topics in Phytochemistry
Volume 17 

Copyright © 2021 Research Trends. All rights reserved

ABSTRACT
 
The young first leaves (blade length, approximately 1.1 cm) of cucumber (Cucumis sativus L.) seedlings are covered by long and dense trichomes. Abscission of these long trichomes and growth of other new trichomes, a process referred to as molting of trichomes, occurs over the first 7 days of leaf development. We examined the effect of continuous ultraviolet-B (UV-B; 290-320 nm) irradiation on the development of the young first leaves of cucumber seedlings for 7 days. The first leaves of UV-B-irradiated cucumber seedlings at day 7 were shorter than those of the control seedlings. The density, length and cell number of trichomes on the surface of the first leaves of UV-B-irradiated cucumber seedlings at day 7 were greater than those in the control seedlings. We found that the initial long and dense trichomes do not abscise and other new trichomes grow on the surface of the first leaves of UV-B-irradiated cucumber seedlings for 7 days. Thus, continuous UV-B irradiation inhibits abscission of initial long trichomes, thereby maintaining the hairy surface of the young first leaves in cucumber seedlings.
View Full Article  


 
search


E-Commerce
Buy this article
Buy this volume
Subscribe to this title
Shopping Cart

Quick Links
Login
Search Products
Browse in Alphabetical Order : Journals
Series/Books
Browse by Subject Classification : Journals
Series/Books

Miscellaneous
Ordering Information Ordering Information
Downloadable forms Downloadable Forms