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Books on the topic 'Chloroplasts. Photosynthesis'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 5 February 2022

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1

Rochaix, J. D., Michel Goldschmidt-Clermont, and Sabeeha Merchant. The molecular biology of chloroplasts and mitochondria in Chlamydomonas. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1998.

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2

Rebeiz, Constantin A. The chloroplast: Basics and applications. Dordrecht: Springer, 2010.

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3

NATO Advanced Research Workshop on the Translational Apparatus of Photosynthetic Organelles (1990 Grenoble, France). The translational apparatus of photosynthetic organelles. Berlin: Springer-Verlag, 1991.

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4

Singhal, G. S. Photosynthesis and crop productivity under tropical environments: Mechanisms regulating quantum efficiency of light absorption and utilization in chloroplasts in cereal grains with special reference to bread wheat : final technical report. New Delhi: School of Life Sciences, Jawaharlal Nehru University, 1987.

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5

Gnanam, A. Photosynthesis and crop productivity under tropical environments: Studies on the factors regulating development of photochemical activities of chloroplasts in stressed and optical environments in cereal crops : final technical report. Madura : India: Dept. of Plant Sciences, School of Biological Sciences, Madurai Kamaraj University, 1987.

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6

Danks, Susan M., Peter A. Whittaker, and E. Hilary Evans. Photosynthetic Systems: Structure, Function, and Assembly. John Wiley & Sons, 1985.

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7

K, Ostrovskai͡a︡ L., and Institut fiziologii rasteniĭ i genetiki (Akademii͡a︡ nauk Ukraïnsʹkoï RSR), eds. Faktory sredy i organizat͡s︡ii͡a︡ pervichnogo prot͡s︡essa fotosinteza: Sbornik nauchnykh trudov. Kiev: Nauk. dumka, 1989.

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8

1944-, Smith William K., Vogelmann Thomas Craig, and Critchley Christa, eds. Photosynthetic adaptation: Chloroplast to landscape. New York: Springer, 2004.

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9

(Editor), William K. Smith, Thomas C. Vogelmann (Editor), and Christa Critchley (Editor), eds. Photosynthetic Adaptation: Chloroplast to Landscape (Ecological Studies). Springer, 2004.

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10

Kirkpatrick, Nancy Speer. A chloroplast DNA restriction mapping study of the genus Hosta (liliaceae). 1993.

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11

-D, Rochaix J., Goldschmidt-Clermont M, and Merchant Sabeeha, eds. The molecular biology of chloroplasts and mitochondria in Chlamydomonas. Dordrecht: Kluwer Academic Publishers, 1998.

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12

The Molecular Biology of Chloroplasts and Mitochondria in (Advances in Photosynthesis and Respiration). Springer, 1998.

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13

Mache, R., E. Stutz, and A. R. Subramanian. The Translational Apparatus of Photosynthetic Organelles. Springer, 2011.

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14

Mawson, Bruce Thomas. Thermal acclimation of photosynthesis in mesophyll and guard cell chloroplasts of the Arctic plant, "Saxifraga cernua". 1986.

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15

Sherwood, Dennis, and Paul Dalby. The bioenergetics of living cells. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198782957.003.0024.

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Living systems create order, and appear to break the Second Law. This chapter explains, and resolves, this apparent paradox, drawing on the concept of coupled reactions (as introduced in Chapters 13 and 16), as mediated by ‘energy currencies’ such as ATP and NADH. The chapter then examines the key energy-capturing systems in biological systems – glycolysis and the citric acid cycle, and also photosynthesis. Topics covered include how energy is captured in the conversion of glucose to pyruvate, the mitochondrial membrane, respiration, electron transport, ATP synthase, chloroplasts and thylakoids, photosystems I and II, and the light-independent reactions of photosynthesis.

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16

Kraberg, Alex, Rowena Stern, and Michaela Strüder-Kypke. Protozooplankton: Ciliates. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199233267.003.0015.

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This chapter describes the taxonomy of ciliates. Ciliates can be found in almost every environment; the majority of species, however, are aquatic and occur in marine, brackish, and freshwater habitats. They play a major role in nutrient cycling in the food web; some are also capable of photosynthesis through acquisition of chloroplasts from their prey. The chapter covers their life cycle, generalized morphology, and ecology and distribution. It includes a section that indicates the systematic placement of the taxon described within the tree of life, and lists the key marine representative illustrated in the chapter (usually to genus or family level). This section also provides information on the taxonomic authorities responsible for the classification adopted, recent changes which might have occurred, and lists relevant taxonomic sources.

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17

Smith, William K., Thomas C. Vogelmann, and Christa Critchley. Photosynthetic Adaptation: Chloroplast to Landscape. Springer, 2010.

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18

Kirchman, David L. Predation and protists. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198789406.003.0009.

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Protists are involved in many ecological roles in natural environments, including primary production, herbivory and carnivory, and parasitism. Microbial ecologists have been interested in these single-cell eukaryotes since Antonie van Leeuwenhoek saw them in his stool and scum from his teeth. This chapter focuses on the role of protozoa (purely heterotrophic protists) and other protists in grazing on other microbes. Heterotrophic nanoflagellates, 3–5 microns long, are the most important grazers of bacteria and small phytoplankton in aquatic environments. In soils, flagellates are also important, followed by naked amoebae, testate amoebae, and ciliates. Many of these protists feed on their prey by phagocytosis, in which the prey particle is engulfed into a food vacuole into which digestive enzymes are released. This mechanism of grazing explains many factors affecting grazing rates, such as prey numbers, size, and composition. Ingestion rates increase with prey numbers before reaching a maximum, similar to the Michaelis–Menten equation describing uptake as a function of substrate concentration. Protists generally eat prey that are about ten-fold smaller than they are. In addition to flagellates, ciliates and dinoflagellates are often important predators in the microbial world and are critical links between microbial food chains and larger organisms Many protists are capable of photosynthesis. In some cases, the predator benefits from photosynthesis carried out by engulfed, but undigested photosynthetic prey or its chloroplasts. Although much can be learnt from the morphology of large protists, small protists (<10 μ‎m) often cannot be distinguished by morphology, and as seen several times in this book, many of the most abundant and presumably important protists are difficult to cultivate, necessitating the use of cultivation-independent methods analogous to those developed for prokaryotes. Instead of the 16S rRNA gene used for bacteria and archaea, the 18S rRNA gene is key for protists. Studies of this gene have uncovered high diversity in natural protist communities and, along with sequences of other genes, have upended models of eukaryote evolution. These studies indicate that the eukaryotic Tree of Life consists almost entirely of protists, with higher plants, fungi, and animals as mere branches.

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