But Solanaceae require seed propagation just like any other plant family—and that’s often best achieved by animals eating their fruit, digesting the nutrients, and leaving the seeds behind in ...

You say potato, I say be careful . . . let's call the whole thing Solanaceae April 7, 2010 More than 15 years ago By Barbara Damrosch ...

By combining advanced knowledge of Solanaceae domestication and the plant virosphere, the research proposes using engineered viruses for precise trait breeding to fast-track crop improvement ...

News Release 30-Jul-2024 Stem cell harmony: How solanaceae plants maintain homeostasis through receptor compensation Peer-Reviewed Publication Nanjing Agricultural University The Academy of ...

In Michigan State's Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology, tomato seedlings are grown for the Last lab's research into the Solanaceae plant family, also known as nightshades. The ...

The starchy vegetable emerged 9 million years ago in the forming Andes mountains — a result of natural interbreeding between an ancient tomato plant and potato-like species that lacked the engorged ...

Steroidal glycoalkaloids (SGAs) are specialised, cholesterol‐derived secondary metabolites ubiquitous within Solanaceae plants such as tomato, potato, and eggplant. These molecules play dual ...

Key protein for the biosynthesis of defense steroids in solanaceous plants discovered Date: October 18, 2024 Source: Max Planck Institute for Chemical Ecology Summary: Researchers identify the ...