Scientia Agricola · 2007 · 63 citations · 12 references
EngineeringBotanyElectrical ConductivityPea SeedFood PreservationCrop PhysiologyCrop QualityConductivity Test ResultsDifferent TemperaturesPlant StressSoybean SeedPost-harvest PhysiologySeed GerminationSeed StorageElectrophysiologySeed ProcessingPlant PhysiologyMembrane IntegrityElectrical Insulation
Research on soybean seed has revealed that conductivity test results may be influenced by storage temperature and that an apparent direct relationship between deterioration at low temperatures and loss of cellular membrane integrity is not evident. The objective of this study was to verify the influence of low storage temperatures on electrical conductivity results in other species, such as seeds of two pea cultivars studied temperatures were: 10, 20, 25, 20/10 and 25/10ºC. The physiological potential of the seeds was evaluated every three months during an 18 month storage period using germination, accelerated aging and electrical conductivity tests. The electrical conductivity test was not a good indicator for the degree of seed deterioration stored at low temperatures. Seed deterioration at 10ºC did not seem to be directly related to the loss of membrane integrity, possibly due to membrane repair or reorganization during storage at this temperature.
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Seeds: Physiology of Development and Germination.
Ken Thompson, J. Derek Bewley, Michael Black · Journal of Ecology · 1995 · 3.5K citations
Engineering, Fertility, Botany +16
Seeds: Physiology of Development and Germination
James D. Ross · Phytochemistry · 1995 · 738 citations
Leakage during Seed Imbibition
E. W. SIMON, Rozilawati Harun · Journal of Experimental Botany · 1972 · 225 citations
Engineering, Fertility, Botany +19
Seed imbibition: a critical period for successful germination
Lowell W. Woodstock · 1988 · 114 citations
Seed Coat, Engineering, Botany +17