sodininkystė ir daržininkystė 25(4)

Literatûra
1. Allen D. J., Nogues S., Morison J. I. L., Greenslade P. D., Mcleod A. R., Baler N. R.
A thirty percent increase in UV-B has no impact on photosynthesis in well-watered and
droughted pea plants in the field // Global Change Biology. 1999. Vol. 5. P. 235–244.
2. Baier M., Kandlbinder A., Golldack D., Dietz K.-J. Oxidative stress and ozone: perception,
signaling and response // Plant, Cell and Environment. 2005. Vol. 28. P. 1012–1020.
3. Couee I., Sulmon C., Gousabet G., Amrani A. Involvement of soluble sugars in
reactive oxygen species balance and responses to oxidative stress in plants // Journal of
Experimental Botany. 2006. Vol. 57. P. 449–459.
4. Gibson S. I. Plant Sugar-Response pathways. Part of a Complex regulatory web //
Plant Physiology. 2000. Vol. 124. P. 1532–1539.
5. Gupta A. K., Kaur N. Sugar signaling and gene expression in relation to carbohydrate
metabolism under abiotic stresses in plants // J.Biosci. 2005. Vol. 30. P. 761–776.
6. Heijari J., Kivima M., Hartikainen H., Julkunen-Tiitto R., Wulff A. Responses of
strawberry (Fragariaxananassa) to supplemental UV-B radiation and selenium under
field conditions // Plant and Soil. 2006. Vol. 282. P. 27–39.
7. Hollosy F. Effects of ultraviolet radiation on plant cell // Micron. 2002. Vol. 33.
P. 179–197.
8. Jenkins M. E., Suzuki T. C., Mount D. W. Evidence that heat and ultraviolet radiation
activate a common stress-response program in plants that is altered in the uvh6
Mutant of Arabidopsis thaliana // Plant Physiology. 1997. Vol. 115. P. 1351–1358.
9. IPCC. An assessment of the intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change: Synthesis
report. 2001. Wembley. 34 p.
10. Jansen M. A. K., Gaba V., Grreeberg B. M. Higher plants and UV-B radiation:
balancing damage, repair and acclimation // Trends in plant science. 1998. Vol. 3. P. 131–135.
11. Lafta A. M., Lorenzen J. H. Effect of high temperature on plant growth and
carbohydrate metabolism in potato // Plant Physiology. 1995. Vol. 109. P. 637–643.
12. Liu L.-X., Xu S.-M., Woo K. C. Solar UV-B radiation on growth, photosynthesis
and the xanthophyll cycle in tropical acacias and eucalyptus // Environmental and Experimental
Botany. 2005. Vol. 54. P. 121–130.
13. Mackerness S.-H. Plant responses to ultraviolet B (UV-B: 280–320 nm) stress:
What are the key regulators // Plant Growth Regulation. 2000. Vol. 32. P. 27–39.
14. Mackerness S. A.-H., Surplus S. L., Jordan B. R., Thomas B. Ultraviolet-B effects
on transcript levels of photosynthetic genes are not mediated through carbohydrate
metabolism // Plant, Cell and Environment. 1997. Vol. 20. P. 1431–1437.
15. Mozafar A., Oertli J. J. Multiple stress and growth of barley: effect of salinity and
temperature shock // Plant and Soil. 1990. Vol. 128. P. 153–160.
16. Pastori G. M., Foyer C. H. Common components, networks, and pathways of
cross-tolerance to stress. The central role of “Redox” and Abscisic acid-mediated controls
// Plant Physiology. 2002. Vol. 129. P. 460–468.
17. Rhodes D., Nadolska-Orczyk A. Plant stress physiology. Encyclopedia of life
sciences. 2001. Nature publishing group.
18. Rozema J., Jos van de Staaij, Bjorn L. O., Caldwell M. UV-B as an environmental
factor in plant life: stress and regulation // Tree. 1997. Vol.12. P. 22–28.
19. Sheen J., Zhou L., Jang J.-C. Sugars as signaling molecules // Current Opinion in
Plant Biology. 1999. Vol. 2. P. 410–418.
20. Smith J. L., Burritt D. J., Bannister P. Shoot dry weight, chlorophyll and UV-Babsorbing
compounds as indicators of plant’s sensitivity to UV-B radiation // Annals of
Botany. 2000. Vol. 86. P. 1057–1063.
151