ISBN: 9783642075025

ISBN-13: 9783642075025, 978-3642075025. Cryopreservation of Plant Germplasm II Please note: this item is printed on demand and will take extra time before it can be dispatched to you (… Altro …

ISBN-13: 9783642075025, 978-3642075025. Cryopreservation of Plant Germplasm II Please note: this item is printed on demand and will take extra time before it can be dispatched to you (up to 20 working days).Author(s): L.E. Towill, Y.P.S. BajajFormat: PaperbackPublisher: Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KG, GermanyImprint: Springer-Verlag Berlin and Heidelberg GmbH & Co. KISBN-13: 9783642075025, 978-3642075025SynopsisEx situ preservation of germplasm for higher plant species has been accom plished using either seeds or clones, but storage of these under typical condi tions does not provide the extreme longevities that are needed to minimize risk of loss. Costs of maintenance and regeneration of stocks are also high. Systems that provide virtually indefinite storage should supplement existing methods and it is within this context that cryopreservation is presented. The use of low temperature preservation was initially more a concern of medicine and animal breeding, and was expanded to plants in the 1970s. Sur vival after cryogenic exposure has now been demonstrated for diverse plant groups including algae, bryophytes, fungi and higher plants. If survival is com monplace, then the eventual application is a cryopreservation system, whereby cells, tissues and organs are held indefinitely for use, often in the unforeseen future. The increasing interest and capabilities for application could not have occurred at a more opportune time since expanding human populations have placed unprecedented pressures on plant diversity. This book emphasizes cry opreservation of higher plants and was initially driven by the concern for loss of diversity in crops and the recognized need that this diversity would be essential for continued improvement of the many plants used by society for food, health and shelter. The interest in cryopreservation has been expanded by conservationists and their concerns for retaining, as much as possible, the diversity of natural populations. The need for cryopreservation, thus, is well established., New, Festpreisangebot, [LT: FixedPrice], Book Title: Cryopreservation of Plant Germplasm II, Subject Area: Bioengineering, Natural Science, Publication Name: Cryopreservation of Plant Germplasm Ii, Subject: Botany, Biology, Publication Year: 2010, Type: Textbook, Language: English, Item Height: 235mm, Item Width: 155mm, Item Weight: 635g, Number of Pages: 396 Pages, Springer-Verlag Berlin AND Heidelberg Gmbh & Co. KG<

2010, ISBN: 3642075029

[EAN: 9783642075025], New book, [SC: 12.24], [PU: Springer Berlin Heidelberg], EMBRYO; GEFRIERKONSERVIERUNG; GEWEBEKULTUR; KEIMPLASMA; NEEM; PFLANZEN; OLIVE; PLANTS; ROSE; TISSUECULTURE; … Altro …

[EAN: 9783642075025], New book, [SC: 12.24], [PU: Springer Berlin Heidelberg], EMBRYO; GEFRIERKONSERVIERUNG; GEWEBEKULTUR; KEIMPLASMA; NEEM; PFLANZEN; OLIVE; PLANTS; ROSE; TISSUECULTURE; WOODYSPECIES, Druck auf Anfrage Neuware - Printed after ordering - Ex situ preservation of germplasm for higher plant species has been accom plished using either seeds or clones, but storage of these under typical condi tions does not provide the extreme longevities that are needed to minimize risk of loss. Costs of maintenance and regeneration of stocks are also high. Systems that provide virtually indefinite storage should supplement existing methods and it is within this context that cryopreservation is presented. The use of low temperature preservation was initially more a concern of medicine and animal breeding, and was expanded to plants in the 1970s. Sur vival after cryogenic exposure has now been demonstrated for diverse plant groups including algae, bryophytes, fungi and higher plants. If survival is com monplace, then the eventual application is a cryopreservation system, whereby cells, tissues and organs are held indefinitely for use, often in the unforeseen future. The increasing interest and capabilities for application could not have occurred at a more opportune time since expanding human populations have placed unprecedented pressures on plant diversity. This book emphasizes cry opreservation of higher plants and was initially driven by the concern for loss of diversity in crops and the recognized need that this diversity would be essential for continued improvement of the many plants used by society for food, health and shelter. The interest in cryopreservation has been expanded by conservationists and their concerns for retaining, as much as possible, the diversity of natural populations. The need for cryopreservation, thus, is well established., Books<