PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1969 · 93 citations · 7 references
Life SciencesPlant BiologyPlant SciencesPlant BiochemistryPlant EcophysiologyPlant PhysiologyChilling InjuryCold Stress PhysiologySeedling Stage Stress ToleranceStress BiochemistryTemperature PhysiologyTemperature ResponsesAdenosine Triphosphate DynamicsAdenosine Triphosphate MetabolismChilling Stress ToleranceLow-temperature GrowthLow-temperature PhysiologyOptimum TemperaturePlant Cold Stress PhysiologyPlant Heat Stress Physiology
Young Gossypium hirsutum L. seedlings chilled at 5 degrees showed a continual decrease in ATP concentration with time of chilling. Chilled plants returned to optimum conditions were able to restore the initial ATP concentration when chilled only 1 day, but not when chilled 2 days. The decrease in ATP with chilling was prevented by hardening the seedlings at 15 degrees for 2 days (14-hr-day-length) immediately before chilling. The ATP level of hardened plants was higher than of unhardened plants. When hardened plants were chilled at 5 degrees , the ATP level increased in the leaves but decreased in the roots.A mechanism of chilling injury is discussed in relation to the decrease in ATP concentration at low temperature.
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The Water-Culture Method of Growing Plants without Soil.
D. R. Hoaglang · Medical Entomology and Zoology · 1950 · 8.7K citations
Biochemical Studies of Chilling Injury in Sweetpotatoes.
Morris Lieberman, C. C. Craft, W. V. Audia et al. · PLANT PHYSIOLOGY · 1958 · 127 citations · Full text