Cuticles are specialized cell wall structures that form at the surface of terrestrial plant organs.
They are largely comprised lipidic compounds and are deposited in the apoplast, external to …

The vital importance of plant surface wax in protecting tissue from environmental stresses is
reflected in the huge commitment of epidermal cells to cuticle formation. During cuticle …

The plant cuticle is an extracellular lipid structure deposited over the aerial surfaces of land
plants, which seals the shoot and protects it from biotic and abiotic stresses. It is composed …

A hydrophobic cuticle is deposited at the outermost extracellular matrix of the epidermis in
primary tissues of terrestrial plants. Besides forming a protective shield against the …

The aerial surfaces of plants are enveloped by a waxy cuticle, which among other functions
serves as a barrier to limit non-stomatal water loss and defend against pathogens. The …

Terrestrialization of vascular plants, ie, Angiosperm, is associated with the development of
cuticular barriers that prevent biotic and abiotic stresses and support plant growth and …

The cuticle fulfills multiple roles in the plant life cycle, including protection from
environmental stresses and the regulation of organ fusion. It is largely composed of cutin …

The plant cuticle is an extracellular hydrophobic layer that covers the aerial epidermis of all
land plants, providing protection against desiccation and external environmental stresses …

The plant cuticle is deposited on the surface of primary plant organs, such as leaves, fruits,
and floral organs, forming a diffusion barrier and protecting the plant against various abiotic …

The aerial surfaces of plants are covered by a protective barrier formed by the cutin
polyester and waxes, collectively referred to as the cuticle. Plant cuticles prevent the loss of …