Urea metabolism in plants
CP Witte - Plant Science, 2011 - Elsevier
Urea is a plant metabolite derived either from root uptake or from catabolism of arginine by
arginase. In agriculture, urea is intensively used as a nitrogen fertilizer. Urea nitrogen enters …
arginase. In agriculture, urea is intensively used as a nitrogen fertilizer. Urea nitrogen enters …
Opinion–nickel and urease in plants: still many knowledge gaps
JC Polacco, P Mazzafera, T Tezotto - Plant Science, 2013 - Elsevier
We propose experimental strategies to expand our understanding of the role of Ni in plants,
beyond the Ni-metallocenter of urease, still the only identified Ni-containing plant enzyme …
beyond the Ni-metallocenter of urease, still the only identified Ni-containing plant enzyme …
PaxDb 5.0: curated protein quantification data suggests adaptive proteome changes in yeasts
Abstract The" Protein Abundances Across Organisms" database (PaxDb) is an integrative
metaresource dedicated to protein abundance levels, in tissue-specific or whole-organism …
metaresource dedicated to protein abundance levels, in tissue-specific or whole-organism …
Towards an integration of ecological stoichiometry and the metabolic theory of ecology to better understand nutrient cycling
AP Allen, JF Gillooly - Ecology letters, 2009 - Wiley Online Library
Ecologists have long recognized that species are sustained by the flux, storage and turnover
of two biological currencies: energy, which fuels biological metabolism and materials (ie …
of two biological currencies: energy, which fuels biological metabolism and materials (ie …
The origins of the Redfield nitrogen‐to‐phosphorus ratio are in a homoeostatic protein‐to‐rRNA ratio
Ecology Letters (2011) 14: 244–250 Abstract One of the most intriguing patterns in the
biosphere is the similarity of the atomic nitrogen‐to‐phosphorus ratio (N: P)= 16 found in …
biosphere is the similarity of the atomic nitrogen‐to‐phosphorus ratio (N: P)= 16 found in …
Genome streamlining and the elemental costs of growth
Pervasive relationships between growth rate, genome size and RNA content exist. One
interesting potential consequence of these interrelationships is that selection for high growth …
interesting potential consequence of these interrelationships is that selection for high growth …
Reduced reliance on the trace element selenium during evolution of mammals
AV Lobanov, DL Hatfield, VN Gladyshev - Genome Biology, 2008 - Springer
Abstract Background Selenium (Se) is an essential trace element that occurs in proteins in
the form of selenocysteine (Sec). It is transported throughout the body in the form of Sec …
the form of selenocysteine (Sec). It is transported throughout the body in the form of Sec …
Global biodiversity, stoichiometry and ecosystem function responses to human-induced C–N–P imbalances
Global change analyses usually consider biodiversity as a global asset that needs to be
preserved. Biodiversity is frequently analysed mainly as a response variable affected by …
preserved. Biodiversity is frequently analysed mainly as a response variable affected by …
Economical evolution: microbes reduce the synthetic cost of extracellular proteins
DR Smith, MR Chapman - MBio, 2010 - Am Soc Microbiol
Protein evolution is not simply a race toward improved function. Because organisms
compete for limited resources, fitness is also affected by the relative economy of an …
compete for limited resources, fitness is also affected by the relative economy of an …
Why cutting respiratory CO2 loss from crops is possible, practicable, and prudential
Plants release back to the atmosphere about half of the CO2 they capture by photosynthesis.
Decreasing the rate of crop respiration could therefore potentially increase yields, store …
Decreasing the rate of crop respiration could therefore potentially increase yields, store …