
- 542 pages
- English
- PDF
- Available on iOS & Android
eBook - PDF
About this book
Poplar is increasingly recognized as an excellent model tree for the study of tree growth and its underlying physiology and genetics. By studying trees of the genus Populus (poplars, cottonwoods, aspens), which in their native ecosystems play a major role in the re-colonization of sites after disturbances, new insights have been gained into plantation culture and the development of improved cultivars. Of the 20 chapters in this publication, editored by an international group of researchers, one section deals with systematics, genetics, genetic manipulation and biotic interactions of Populus, while the other deals with stress response and the physiology of growth and productivity.
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Yes, you can access Biology of Populus and its Implications for Management and Conservation by in PDF and/or ePUB format. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
Table of contents
- Cover
- Abstract/Résumé
- Preface
- PART I. Evolution, genetics, and genetic manipulation. Overview
- CHAPTER 1. Systematics and evolution of Populus
- CHAPTER 2. The genecology of Populus
- CHAPTER 3. Life history, ecology, and conservation of riparian cottonwoods in North America
- CHAPTER 4. The role hybirdization in the genetic manipulation of Populus
- CHAPTER 5. Controlled reproduction of Populus
- CHAPTER 6. Popular breeding and selection strategies
- CHAPTER 7. Quantitative genetics of poplars and poplar hybirds
- CHAPTER 8. Molecular genetics of Populus
- CHAPTER 9. Cellular and molecular biology of Agrobacterium-mediated transformation of plants and its application to genetic transformation of Populus
- CHAPTER 10. The specificity of fungal pathogens of Populus
- CHAPTER 11. Ecological and evolutionary implications of hybirdization: Populus–herbivore interactions
- PART II. Physiology of growth, productivity, and stress response
- CHAPTER 12. Leaf growth physiology
- CHAPTER 13. Physiology of secondary tissues of populus
- CHAPTER 14. The structre and functon of Populus root systems
- CHAPTER 15. Carbon aquisition and allocation
- CHAPTER 16. Water relations
- CHAPTER 17. Stress physiology — abiotics
- CHAPTER 18. Production physiology
- CHAPTER 19. Linking physiology, molecular genetics, and the Populus ideotype
- CHAPTER 20. Trends in poplar culture: some global and regional perspectives
- Back cover