Gabriella S. Scippa
University of Molise
121 Papers
357 Citations
Gabriella S. Scippa is an academic researcher from University of Molise. The author has contributed to research in topics: Biology & Biochar. The author has an hindex of 26, co-authored 103 publications.
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Papers
Root system architecture of Quercus pubescens trees growing on different sloping conditions.
TL;DR: On a slope, on clayey soils, root asymmetry appears to be a consequence of several environmental factors such as inclination, shallow-slides and soil compactness, and this adaptive growth seems to counteract the turning moment induced by the self-loading forces acting in slope conditions, and as a consequence improves the tree stability.
145
Identification, characterization of an AP2/ERF transcription factor that promotes adventitious, lateral root formation in Populus.
Dalila Trupiano,Yordan S. Yordanov,Sharon Regan,Richard Meilan,Timothy J. Tschaplinski,Gabriella S. Scippa,Victor Busov +6 more
TL;DR: The study shows that dominant tagging approaches in poplar can successfully identify novel molecular factors controlling adventitious and lateral root formation in woody plants and can lead to technologies that can increase root proliferation and, thus, have significant economic and environmental benefits.
115
The proteome of lentil (Lens culinaris Medik.) seeds: Discriminating between landraces
Gabriella S. Scippa,Mariapina Rocco,M. Ialicicco,Dalila Trupiano,Vincenzo Viscosi,Michela Di Michele,Simona Arena,Donato Chiatante,Andrea Scaloni +8 more
TL;DR: Besides providing the first reference map of mature lentil seeds, the data confirm previous studies based on morphological/genetic observations and further support the valuable use of proteomic techniques as phylogenetic tool in plant studies.
93
Biochar effect associated with compost and iron to promote Pb and As soil stabilization and Salix viminalis L. growth
Manhattan Lebrun,Florie Miard,Romain Nandillon,Gabriella S. Scippa,Sylvain Bourgerie,Domenico Morabito +5 more
TL;DR: Among the different treatments, the use of compost or a biochar-compost combination showed better results in terms of improvement of soil conditions, increase in plant growth and reduced translocation of metal(loid)s towards upper parts, making these two treatments a valuable option for a field trial.
91
Fine-root morphological and growth traits in a Turkey-oak stand in relation to seasonal changes in soil moisture in the Southern Apennines, Italy
TL;DR: The results suggest that changes in root length per unit mass, and pulses in root growth to exploit transient periods of low soil water content may enable trees to increase nutrient and water uptake under seasonal drought conditions.