Using a simple flow test evidence is provided that in some grape varieties xylem development is suppressed just distal to each node of the peduncle system. A little further along, development is again normal giving a bottleneck appearance. The bottleneck would appear to offer a high resistance to xylem sap flow both because of its reduced area of cross-section and because of its having only small, primary vessels. The varieties exhibiting a distinct bottleneck tend to be those susceptible to bunch stem necrosis whereas the ones without it tend not to be susceptible
Xylem anatomy may change in response to environmental or biotic stresses. Vascular occlusion, an ana...
Downwardly-growing grapevine shoots have smaller and more frequent vessels than upwardly-growing one...
Grapevine cultivars possess large variability in their response to water availability, and are there...
A breeding screen has been developed with which it is possible to predict the resistance of newbred ...
A 5-step physiological explanation is offered for correlations found by THEILER and MÜLLER (1986) be...
The vascular system of grapevine has been reported as being highly vulnerable, even though grapevine...
Water shortage (WS) during growing of Vitis vinifera L. can limit shoot growth and affect yield and ...
Drought tolerance mechanisms at the leaf level have been reported for grapevines but less is known a...
Xylem flow of water into fruits declines during fruit development, and the literature indicates a co...
Bunch stem necrosis (BSN) is a physiological disorder in grapes. It results in shrivelled berries wi...
Xylem hydraulic properties of agricultural crop species can be linked to their region of origin, but...
Xylem vessels are essential pivotal organs in bulk hydraulic flow through the whole woody plant. How...
In recent years, the validity of embolism quantification methods has been questioned, especially for...
During the development of many fleshy fruits, water flow becomes progressively more phloemic and les...
The supply of water to a plant canopy is dependent on the xylem pathway connecting roots to leaves. ...
Xylem anatomy may change in response to environmental or biotic stresses. Vascular occlusion, an ana...
Downwardly-growing grapevine shoots have smaller and more frequent vessels than upwardly-growing one...
Grapevine cultivars possess large variability in their response to water availability, and are there...
A breeding screen has been developed with which it is possible to predict the resistance of newbred ...
A 5-step physiological explanation is offered for correlations found by THEILER and MÜLLER (1986) be...
The vascular system of grapevine has been reported as being highly vulnerable, even though grapevine...
Water shortage (WS) during growing of Vitis vinifera L. can limit shoot growth and affect yield and ...
Drought tolerance mechanisms at the leaf level have been reported for grapevines but less is known a...
Xylem flow of water into fruits declines during fruit development, and the literature indicates a co...
Bunch stem necrosis (BSN) is a physiological disorder in grapes. It results in shrivelled berries wi...
Xylem hydraulic properties of agricultural crop species can be linked to their region of origin, but...
Xylem vessels are essential pivotal organs in bulk hydraulic flow through the whole woody plant. How...
In recent years, the validity of embolism quantification methods has been questioned, especially for...
During the development of many fleshy fruits, water flow becomes progressively more phloemic and les...
The supply of water to a plant canopy is dependent on the xylem pathway connecting roots to leaves. ...
Xylem anatomy may change in response to environmental or biotic stresses. Vascular occlusion, an ana...
Downwardly-growing grapevine shoots have smaller and more frequent vessels than upwardly-growing one...
Grapevine cultivars possess large variability in their response to water availability, and are there...