Senescence is a complex, highly regulated, developmental phase in the life of a leaf that
results in the co-ordinated degradation of macromolecules and the subsequent mobilization …

Leaf senescence is the final stage of leaf development and is induced by the gradual
occurrence of age-related changes (ARCs). The process of leaf senescence has been well …

Leaf senescence is a developmentally regulated process that contributes to nutrient
redistribution during reproductive growth and finally leads to tissue death. Manipulating leaf …

Very early during their reproductive phase, annual plants initiate the process of senescence.
Monocarpic senescence describes the last steps in these plants' development; senescence …

Flower senescence involves an ordered set of coordinated and tightly regulated
developmental events which bear the hallmark of programmed cell death. Flowers are ideal …

Leaf senescence is a highly regulated genetic process that constitutes the last stage of plant
development and provides adaptive fitness by relocating metabolites from senescing leaves …

Plant leaves, harvesting light energy and fixing CO2, are a major source of foods on the
earth. Leaves undergo developmental and physiological shifts during their lifespan, ending …

Leaf senescence is not only genetically programmed but also induced by exogenous stress
to ensure completion of the plant life cycle, successful reproduction and environmental …

Leaf senescence represents the final stage of leaf development and is associated with
fundamental changes on the level of the proteome. For the quantitative analysis of changes …

Leaf senescence is an active process that involves the increased expression of many
hundreds of genes. Many putative transcription factors show enhanced transcription during …