Julie D. Scholes
University of Sheffield
99 Papers
1K Citations
Julie D. Scholes is an academic researcher from University of Sheffield. The author has contributed to research in topics: Striga & Striga hermonthica. The author has an hindex of 47, co-authored 95 publications.
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Papers
Interactions between the parasitic angiosperm Orobanche aegyptiaca and its tomato host: growth and biomass allocation
TL;DR: Reductions were observed in host biomass compared with that of uninfected controls from 42 d.a.p., following the emergence of the parasite above ground, and corresponded with the onset of lower relative growth rates (RGRs) in the infected plants.
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Quantitative imaging of chlorophyll fluorescence.
TL;DR: A computer-controlled video system is described where images of chlorophyll fluorescence from oat (Arena saliva L.) leaves are captured throughout an induction curve, allowing the relationship between the fluorescence parameters and CO2 assimilation to be determined.
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Impacts of logging on density-dependent predation of dipterocarp seeds in a South East Asian rainforest
Robert Bagchi,Christopher D. Philipson,Eleanor M. Slade,Andy Hector,Sam Phillips,Jerome F. Villanueva,Owen T. Lewis,Christopher H. C. Lyal,Reuben Nilus,Adzley Madran,Julie D. Scholes,Malcolm C. Press +11 more
TL;DR: This work investigated the effects of conspecific density and distance from fruiting trees on seed and seedling survival of the canopy tree Parashorea malaanonan in unlogged and logged forests in Sabah, Malaysia, and found that higher seed production in un Logged forest, in combination with slightly higher survival, meant that recruitment was almost entirely limited to un logged forest.
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Differences in light energy utilisation and dissipation between dipterocarp rain forest tree seedlings.
TL;DR: The ability of four ecologically contrasting dipterocarps to utilise and dissipate light energy when grown in different light environments in lowland Dipterocarp rain forest in the Danum Valley Conservation Area, Sabah, East Malaysia is examined.
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The impact of reduced vacuolar invertase activity on the photosynthetic and carbohydrate metabolism of tomato
TL;DR: In tomato plants grown at high irradiance there was no impact of vacuolar invertase activity on the rate of photosynthesis or growth, and the impact of the cosuppression construct on root vacuolars activity and carbohydrate metabolism was less marked.
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