Publication | Closed Access
Dancing Together. Social Controls in Parasitic Plant Development
68
Citations
27
References
2001
Year
Primary RootBotanyBipolar EmbryoAnatomySocial ParasitismSocial ControlsEmbryologyPlant DevelopmentPlant ReproductionParasitologyHost-parasite RelationshipMorphogenesisBasal Root MeristemBiologyPattern FormationDevelopmental BiologyPlant-parasite CoevolutionNatural SciencesEvolutionary BiologyRoot MorphologySymbiosisMedicinePlant Physiology
In contrast to animals, the basic body plan of plants develops largely postembryonically and is directed by two primary meristems located on opposite ends of a bipolar embryo ([Jurgens, 2001][1]). The basal root meristem serves to extend the primary root established in the embryo, whereas the
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