Arabidopsis lyrata was created in 1753.
Lyropupa lyrata was created in 1843.
Arabidopsis Biological Resource Center was created in 1991.
Nottingham Arabidopsis Stock Centre was created in 1991.
The arabidopsis plant has five chromosomes
"Lyrata" is a term that typically refers to plants with leaves that are lyre-shaped or resembling a lyre musical instrument. It is commonly used in botanical descriptions to describe specific leaf shapes.
Arabidopsis is used as a model for scientists when they change genes in other plants. This is because scientists have already mapped Arabidopsis' genome, thus allowing them to be able to change one gene about the plant and see how it effects the plant.
Investigating the genetic basis of plant responses to environmental stress in Arabidopsis. Studying the role of specific genes in plant development and growth using Arabidopsis as a model system. Analyzing the interactions between Arabidopsis and beneficial microorganisms to understand plant-microbe interactions. Exploring the potential of Arabidopsis as a platform for studying plant secondary metabolites and their impact on human health.
Yes, Ficus benjamina and Ficus lyrata belong to the same genus Ficus, but they are different species within the genus. They are not closely related in terms of their specific characteristics and growth habits.
The roots of Arabidopsis are very fragile hence a lot of injury to the root zone will be caused by taking its seedling out of agar and putting it back.
Water your Ficus lyrata plant when the top inch of soil feels dry to the touch, typically every 7-10 days. Overwatering can lead to root rot, so it's important to let the soil dry out between waterings.
Qishen Pang has written: 'Isolation and characterization of DNA-damage-repair/toleration genes from Arabidopsis thaliana' -- subject(s): Arabidopsis thaliana, DNA damage, DNA repair, Genetics, Effect of radiation on
Hashem A. S. Hussein has written: 'Genetic analysis of mutagen-induced flowering time variation in Arabidopsis thaliana (L.) Heynh' -- subject(s): Arabidopsis thaliana, Flowering time, Plant genetics