Genzel F, Dicke MD, Junker-Frohn LV, Neuwohner A, Thiele B, Putz A, Usadel B, Wormit A, Wiese-Klinkenberg A. Impact of Moderate Cold and Salt Stress on the Accumulation of Antioxidant Flavonoids in the Leaves of Two Capsicum Cultivars. J Agric Food Chem. Junker-Frohn LV, Lück M, Schmittgen S, Wensing J, Carraresi L, Thiele B, Groher T, Reimer JJ, Bröring S, Noga G, Jupke A, Schurr U, Usadel B, Wiese-Klinkenberg A, Wormit A. Tomato’s Green Gold: Bioeconomy Potential of Residual Tomato Leaf Biomass as a Novel Source for the Secondary Metabolite Rutin. Nunes C., Schluepmann H., Delatte T.L., Wingler A., Silva A.B., Fevereiro P.S., Jansen M., Fiorani F., Wiese-Klinkenberg A., Paul M. (2013) Regulation of growth by the trehalose pathway: Relationship to temperature and sucrose. Bergougnoux, V., Zalabák,D., Jandová, M., Novák, O., Wiese-Klinkenberg, A.,Fellner, M.(2012) Effect of Blue Light on Endogenous Isopentenyladenine and Endoreduplication during Photomorphogenesis and De-Etiolation of Tomato (Solanum lycopersicum L.) Seedlings.
PLoS ONE 7(9): e45255. Ruts, T., Matsubara,S.Wiese-Klinkenberg, A., Walter, A. (2012) Diel patterns of leaf and root development: endogenous rhythmicity or environmental response?J. Biskup, B.; Scharr, H.; Fischbach, A.; Wiese-Klinkenberg, A.; Schurr, U.; and Walter, A.; (2009) Diel progress cycle of isolated leaf discs analyzed with a novel, excessive-throughput 3D-imaging method is equivalent to that of intact leaves. Wiese, A.; Christ, M. M.; Virnich, O.; Schurr, U. and Walter, A. (2007) Spatio-temporal leaf progress patterns of Arabidopsis thaliana and evidence for sugar control of the diel leaf growth cycle. Walter, A., Scharr, H., Gilmer, F., Zierer, R., Nagel, K.A., Ernst, M., Wiese, A., Virnich, O., Christ, M.M., Uhlig, B., Jünger, S. and Schurr, U. (2007). Dynamics of seeding development acclimation towards altered light conditions will be quantified by way of GROWSCREEN: a setup and procedure designed for rapid optical phenotyping of different plant species. Wiese, A.;Elzinga, N.;Wobbes, B.; Smeekens, S. (2005) Sucrose-induced translational repression of plant bZIP-type transcription elements. Wiese, A.; Elzinga, N.;Wobbes, B.; Smeekens, S. (2004).A conserved uORF mediates sucrose-induced repression of translation. Wiese, A.; Gröner, F.; Sonnewald, U.; Deppner, H.; Lerchel, J.; Hebbeker, U.; Flügge, U.I. Weber, A. (1999). Spinach hexokinase 1 is situated within the outer envelope membrane of plastids.
Poppyseed muffin lovers throughout the United States cringed this month after seeing two photos tweeted by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). The first photo depicts a wonderfully golden poppyseed muffin speckled with the black seeds – or so it appears. But after squinting our eyes and pulling our telephones nearer to our faces – our stomachs turned. There! On the second photograph – a closer picture – we noticed the tiny, blacked-legged ticks, (called nymph ticks) – atop our favourite poppyseed muffins. Comments of all kinds, from the backyard-selection jokester to critics and advocacy groups, came flooding in. Lyme disease, transmitted by tick bites, is likely one of the quickest growing infectious diseases in the United States. Preventing Lyme illness and other tick-borne illnesses has been on America’s radar for some time, but we regularly think of ticks as these simply seen, half dime-sized bugs that burrow into our pores and skin – or our dogs’.
So, what’s the difference between the tiny ticks and larger ones? Nymph ticks can’t be that dangerous, right? A single tick will progress by means of 4 stages of improvement in its lifetime: egg, larva, nymph, and grownup. The nymph tick is most lively in the spring by means of the summer months, and it’s about the scale of a poppy seed. And they don’t pack much less of a punch due to their size. Nymph ticks are actually essentially the most likely to transmit Lyme illness or another tick-borne infection to humans than ticks at different levels, according to the CDC. Lower than two millimeters in size, nymphs can chunk folks and remain just about undetected. They also burrow into your or your pet’s skin. Although grownup ticks may additionally transmit Lyme illness, they’re a lot larger, so you’re extra likely to see them and promptly remove them. 1. Inspect yourself, your baby, and your pets for ticks each time you’ve been outdoors.