Morphological and molecular changes of maize plants after seeds been flown on recoverablf satellite
References (14)
The Biostack Experiments I and I aboard Apollo 16 and 17
Life Sci. Space Res.
(1974)Radiobiological Experiments in Space: A Review
Nucl. Tracks. Radiat. Meas.
(1992)- et al.
Mutational Effects of Space Flight on Zea mays Seeds
Adv. Space Res.
(1994) - et al.
The Sex Determination Process in Maize
Science.
(1994) - et al.
The Use of RAPD for Identifying and Classifying of Musa Germplasm
Genome
(1994) Development and Prospect of Space Mutation Breeding in China
Chinese Journal of Space Science.
(1996)- et al.
Rapid Identification of Markers Linked to a Pseudomonas resistance gene in tomato by Using Random Primers and Near Isogenic Lines
Cited by (39)
Biology and crop production in Space environments: Challenges and opportunities
2021, Life Sciences in Space ResearchCitation Excerpt :However, radiations also have direct effects on the structures encountered (De Micco et al., 2011). Generally, the exposure to ionizing radiation increases embryo lethality, induces dwarf architecture, and elicits modification of floral elements (Arena et al., 2014a; Shikazono et al., 2002; Mei et al., 1998). However, at not lethal doses, radiation has also been reported to increase growth (e.g. taller plants), yield, reproductive success (e.g. formed seeds) and increase the ability to endure water shortage (Zaka et al., 2002; Arena et al., 2019).
Biological Experiments in Space: 30 Years Investigating Life in Space Orbit
2021, Biological Experiments in Space: 30 Years Investigating Life in Space OrbitEffects of Space Flight on Expression of Key Proteins in Rice Leaves
2020, Rice ScienceMutagenic effects of carbon ions near the range end in plants
2012, Mutation Research - Fundamental and Molecular Mechanisms of MutagenesisCitation Excerpt :Thus, a broader mutation spectrum and a higher mutation frequency are thought to be characteristic mutagenic effects of ion beams in the field of plant breeding. The earlier studies in plants showed that the energetic heavy ions have higher biological effects than low-LET radiation by using cosmic rays during the space flight [9–12] or accelerated heavy ions [13,14]. It was suggested that the effects on growth inhibition, cytological damage and mutation induction were affected by LET.
Mutations in cauliflower and sprout broccoli grown from seeds flown in space
2010, Advances in Space Research