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Environment effect on fruit ripening related gene to develop a new post harvest technology
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2014
Year
EngineeringEnvironmental StressBotanyGeneticsMaacs FamilyPlant PathologyGenomicsRipeningPlant Growth RegulatorCrop QualityBiosynthesisFruit SciencePost-harvest PhysiologyGenetic VariationFruit RipeningPlant HormoneBiologyDevelopmental BiologyEnvironment EffectBiotechnologyGenetic EngineeringMedicinePlant Physiology
Ripening process of fruits is a very complex process, which involves ethylene production, causing alteration on molecular and physiology level. Environmental stress caused by biotic and abiotic stress conditions (such as pathogen, mechanical stress, physical and physiology stress) can stimulate ethylene production. High levels of ethylene in turn can also inhibit growth, cause premature ripening and induce the onset of senescence, which then potentially reduce plant productivity. The ACC Synthase (ACS) and ACC Oxidase (ACO) genes are genes that have role in the ethylene production. By regulating those genes, especially ethylene biosynthesis genes, we might improve the quality of fruit at post harvest condition. Therefore, in this research we studied fruit ripening related genes expression on banana such as MaACS family at different environment condition. The result of study can give contributions in developing of new plants with desired traits or new post harvest technologies.