Leaf senescence is a genetically controlled degenerative process leading to cell death,
which occurs at a given time, even when growth conditions are near optimal. Senescence …

Leaf senescence is an important developmental process involving orderly disassembly of
macromolecules for relocating nutrients from leaves to other organs and is critical for plants' …

The wilting of flower petals is perhaps the most deliberate and precisely controlled
senescence event in plants. Frequently rapid, and often very accurately programmed in …

Senescence in plants is an active and acquired developmental process that occurs at the
last developmental stage during the life cycle of a plant. Leaf senescence is a relatively slow …

Sugars are important signals in the regulation of plant metabolism and development. During
stress and in senescing leaves, sugars often accumulate. In addition, both sugar …

Floral senescence involves an ordered set of events coordinated at the plant, flower, organ
and cellular level. This review assesses our current understanding of the input signals …

Leaf senescence is associated with fundamental changes on the level of the proteome and it
can be modulated by nitrogen. To determine the precise regulatory mechanisms underlying …

Senescence, as the terminal phase of development of a biological structure, follows
characteristic patterns of decomposition and metabolism, that are modulated by a host of …

In addition to age and developmental progress, leaf senescence and senescence‐
associated genes (SAGs) can be induced by other factors such as plant hormones …

Senescence is a complex, genetically regulated, and inevitable program. During
senescence, biochemical and physiological changes occur that result in nutrient deficiency …