Senescence is the ultimate phase in the life cycle of leaves which is crucial for recycling of
nutrients to maintain plant fitness and reproductive success. The earliest visible …

Leaf senescence is a very important trait that limits yield and biomass accumulation of
agronomic crops and reduces post-harvest performance and the nutritional value of …

Background: In plants, the final stage of organ development is termed senescence. This is a
deterioration process that leads to the decay of tissues and organs, and that, in the case of …

Leaf senescence constitutes the final stage of leaf development and is critical for plants'
fitness as nutrient relocation from leaves to reproducing seeds is achieved through this …

Leaf senescence is the last stage of leaf development and is an orderly biological process
accompanied by degradation of macromolecules and nutrient recycling, which contributes to …

Leaf senescence, the last stage of leaf development, is a type of postmitotic senescence and
is characterized by the functional transition from nutrient assimilation to nutrient …

Plant leaves offer an exclusive windowpane to uncover the changes in organs, tissues, and
cells as they advance towards the process of senescence and death. Drought-induced leaf …

As the last stage of plant development, senescence can be regulated by a large number of
signals such as aging, reproductive growth, nutrient availability, and stresses. Various plant …

Plants undergo developmental changes throughout their life history. Senescence, the final
stage in the life history of a leaf, is an important and unique developmental process whereby …

Leaf senescence is a process of programmed cell death, which is induced in an age-
dependent manner and by various environmental cues. The mechanisms that regulate the …