Daucus carota
Sesquiterpenes, Guaiane
Plant Somatic Embryogenesis Techniques
Plant Roots
Seeds
Plants
Plant Proteins
Molecular Sequence Data
Amino Acid Sequence
A leucine-rich repeat protein of carrot that exhibits antifreeze activity. (1/200)
A gene encoding an antifreeze protein (AFP) was isolated from carrot (Daucus carota) using sequence information derived from the purified protein. The carrot AFP is highly similar to the polygalacturonase inhibitor protein (PGIP) family of apoplastic plant leucine-rich repeat (LRR) proteins. Expression of the AFP gene is rapidly induced by low temperatures. Furthermore, expression of the AFP gene in transgenic Arabidopsis thaliana plants leads to an accumulation of antifreeze activity. Our findings suggest that a new type of plant antifreeze protein has recently evolved from PGIPs. (+info)Apoptosis of mouse liver nuclei induced in the cytosol of carrot cells. (2/200)
We report here the apoptosis of mouse liver nuclei induced in the cytosol of carrot cells by cytochrome c. Several typical characteristics of apoptosis, such as chromatin condensation, margination and apoptotic bodies, were detected. The result of DNA gel electrophoresis showed that DNA was degraded into nucleosomal fragments. The terminal deoxynucleotidyl transferase-mediated dUTP-digoxigenin nick end labelling procedure was also performed to detect the breakage of 3'-OH ends of a DNA strand. Furthermore, we found that nuclear lamins were degraded from 88 kDa and 66 kDa to 37 kDa and 47 kDa fragments. The DNA fragmentation could be inhibited by AC-DEVD-CHO and AC-YVAD-CHO. The results indicate that the apoptosis in plant cells may share some similar pathways to apoptosis in animal cells. (+info)Activation and repression of transcription by auxin-response factors. (3/200)
Auxin-response factors (ARFs) bind with specificity to TGTCTC auxin-response elements (AuxREs), which are found in promoters of primary/early auxin-response genes. Nine different ARFs have been analyzed for their capacity to activate or repress transcription in transient expression assays employing auxin-responsive GUS reporter genes. One ARF appears to act as a repressor. Four ARFs function as activators and contain glutamine-rich activation domains. To achieve transcriptional activation on TGTCTC AuxREs in transient expression assays, ARFs require a conserved dimerization domain found in both ARF and Aux/IAA proteins, but they do not absolutely require their DNA-binding domains. Our results suggest that ARFs can activate or repress transcription by binding to AuxREs directly and that selected ARFs, when overexpressed, may potentiate activation further by associating with an endogenous transcription factor(s) (e.g., an ARF) that is bound to AuxREs. Transfection experiments suggest that TGTCTC AuxREs are occupied regardless of the auxin status in cells and that these occupied AuxREs are activated when exogenous auxin is applied to cells or when ARF activators are overexpressed. The results provide new insight into mechanisms involved with auxin regulation of primary/early-response genes. (+info)Isolation and characterization of a novel antifreeze protein from carrot (Daucus carota). (4/200)
A modified assay for inhibition of ice recrystallization which allows unequivocal identification of activity in plant extracts is described. Using this assay a novel, cold-induced, 36 kDa antifreeze protein has been isolated from the tap root of cold-acclimated carrot (Daucus carota) plants. This protein inhibits the recrystallization of ice and exhibits thermal-hysteresis activity. The polypeptide behaves as monomer in solution and is N-glycosylated. The corresponding gene is unique in the carrot genome and induced by cold. The antifreeze protein appears to be localized within the apoplast. (+info)Induction of apoptosis in purified animal and plant nuclei by Xenopus egg extracts. (5/200)
We have developed a cell-free system that can trigger the nuclei purified from mouse liver and suspension-cultured carrot cells to undergo apoptosis as defined by the formation of apoptotic bodies and nucleosomal DNA fragments. The effects of different divalent cations and cycloheximide on DNA cleavage in this system were assessed. The fact that nuclei of plant cells can be induced to undergo apoptosis in a cell-free animal system suggests that animals and plants share a common signal transduction pathway triggering in the initiation stage of apoptosis. (+info)Isolation of additional bacteriophages with genomes of segmented double-stranded RNA. (6/200)
Eight different bacteriophages were isolated from leaves of Pisum sativum, Phaseolus vulgaris, Lycopersicon esculentum, Daucus carota sativum, Raphanus sativum, and Ocimum basilicum. All contain three segments of double-stranded RNA and have genomic-segment sizes that are similar but not identical to those of previously described bacteriophage phi6. All appear to have lipid-containing membranes. The base sequences of some of the viruses are very similar but not identical to those of phi6. Three of the viruses have little or no base sequence identity to phi6. Two of the viruses, phi8 and phi12, contain proteins with a size distribution very different from that of phi6 and do not package genomic segments of phi6. Whereas phi6 attaches to host cells by means of a pilus, several of the new isolates attach directly to the outer membrane. Although the normal hosts of these viruses seem to be pseudomonads, those viruses that attach directly to the outer membrane can establish carrier states in Escherichia coli or Salmonella typhimurium. One of the isolates, phi8, can form plaques on heptoseless strains of S. typhimurium. (+info)An outbreak of Salmonella serogroup Saphra due to cantaloupes from Mexico. (7/200)
An outbreak of Salmonella serogroup Saphra (S. saphra) infections was studied by laboratory-based surveillance, case-control and trace-back studies, and a survey of cantaloupe preparation practices. Twenty-four patients with S. saphra infections had illness onsets between 23 February and 15 May 1997; 75% were +info)Identification and characterization of the functional elements within the tobacco etch virus 5' leader required for cap-independent translation. (8/200)
Translation in plants is highly cap dependent, and the only plant mRNAs known to naturally lack a cap structure (m(7)GpppN) are viral in origin. The genomic RNA of tobacco etch virus (TEV), a potyvirus that belongs to the picornavirus superfamily, is a polyadenylated mRNA that is naturally uncapped and yet is a highly competitive mRNA during translation. The 143-nucleotide 5' leader is responsible for conferring cap-independent translation even on reporter mRNAs. We have carried out a deletion analysis of the TEV 5' leader to identify the elements responsible for its regulatory function and have identified two centrally located cap-independent regulatory elements (CIREs) that promote cap-independent translation. The introduction of a stable stem-loop structure upstream of each element demonstrated that CIRE-1 is less 5' end dependent in function than CIRE-2. In a dicistronic mRNA, the presence of the TEV 5' leader sequence in the intercistronic region increased expression of the second cistron, suggesting that the viral sequence can function in a 5'-distal position. Interestingly, the introduction of a stable stem-loop upstream of the TEV leader sequence or upstream of either CIRE in dicistronic constructs markedly increased their regulatory function. These data suggest that the TEV 5' leader contains two elements that together promote internal initiation but that the function of one element, in particular, is facilitated by proximity to the 5' end. (+info)'Daucus carota' is the scientific name for the common carrot, a root vegetable that is widely consumed and cultivated around the world. Carrots are rich in beta-carotene, a type of vitamin A, and are also a good source of dietary fiber, vitamin K, potassium, and other nutrients.
The 'Daucus' part of the name refers to the genus of plants that carrots belong to, while 'carota' is the specific species name. This plant is native to Europe and Southwestern Asia, but it is now grown in many parts of the world due to its popularity as a food crop.
Carrots can be consumed raw or cooked and are often used in a variety of dishes such as salads, soups, stews, and juices. They come in different colors, including orange, purple, yellow, and white, although the most common type is the orange one. Carrots have numerous health benefits, such as improving vision, reducing the risk of heart disease, and promoting healthy skin.
Sesquiterpenes are a class of terpenes, which are large and diverse group of naturally occurring organic compounds derived from isoprene, a five-carbon molecule. Sesquiterpenes are composed of three isoprene units, making them 15-carbon structures. They are synthesized in plants, fungi, and some insects, and can be found in various essential oils, resins, and other natural products.
Guaiane is a subclass of sesquiterpenes characterized by a particular carbon skeleton structure. Guaiane-type sesquiterpenes contain a unique bicyclic ring system with a five-membered ring fused to a seven-membered ring. This class of compounds includes various natural products, some of which have been found to exhibit biological activities, such as anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and cytotoxic effects.
Examples of guaiane sesquiterpenes include:
1. Guaiol: A compound found in the wood of the guaiacum tree, it has been used in traditional medicine for its anti-inflammatory properties.
2. Bulnesin: A compound isolated from the bulnesia sarmientoi tree, it has shown potential as an anticancer agent.
3. Elephantopusin: A compound found in elephantopus mollis, it has been studied for its anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties.
It is important to note that while these compounds have demonstrated biological activities, further research is necessary to fully understand their mechanisms of action and potential therapeutic applications.
Plant somatic embryogenesis techniques refer to the scientific methods used to induce and produce embryos from plant somatic cells, which are not involved in sexual reproduction. These techniques involve the culture of isolated plant cells or tissues on nutrient-rich media under controlled conditions that promote embryo development. The resulting embryos can be germinated into plants, which are genetically identical to the parent plant, a process known as clonal propagation.
Somatic embryogenesis techniques have various applications in plant biotechnology, including large-scale propagation of elite varieties, genetic transformation, and cryopreservation of plant genetic resources. The ability to produce embryos from somatic cells also has potential implications for understanding the fundamental mechanisms of plant development and evolution.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "vegetables" is not a term that has a medical definition. It is a dietary category that includes various plant-based foods, typically referring to the edible parts of herbaceous plants excluding fruit (but including seeds), such as leaves, stems, roots, tubers, and bulbs.
However, in a nutritional or clinical context, vegetables are often defined by their nutrient content. For example, they may be classified as foods that are high in certain vitamins, minerals, and fiber, and low in calories and fat. Different healthcare professionals or organizations might have slightly different definitions or classifications of what constitutes a vegetable, but there is no single medical definition for this term.
A plant root is not a medical term per se, but it is a term from botany, which is the study of plants. However, I can certainly provide a definition for you.
Plant roots are the underground organs of a plant that typically grow downward into the soil. They serve several important functions, including:
1. Anchorage: Roots help to stabilize the plant and keep it upright in the ground.
2. Absorption: Roots absorb water and nutrients from the soil, which are essential for the plant's growth and development.
3. Conduction: Roots conduct water and nutrients up to the above-ground parts of the plant, such as the stem and leaves.
4. Vegetative reproduction: Some plants can reproduce vegetatively through their roots, producing new plants from root fragments or specialized structures called rhizomes or tubers.
Roots are composed of several different tissues, including the epidermis, cortex, endodermis, and vascular tissue. The epidermis is the outermost layer of the root, which secretes a waxy substance called suberin that helps to prevent water loss. The cortex is the middle layer of the root, which contains cells that store carbohydrates and other nutrients. The endodermis is a thin layer of cells that surrounds the vascular tissue and regulates the movement of water and solutes into and out of the root. The vascular tissue consists of xylem and phloem, which transport water and nutrients throughout the plant.
DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, is the genetic material present in the cells of all living organisms, including plants. In plants, DNA is located in the nucleus of a cell, as well as in chloroplasts and mitochondria. Plant DNA contains the instructions for the development, growth, and function of the plant, and is passed down from one generation to the next through the process of reproduction.
The structure of DNA is a double helix, formed by two strands of nucleotides that are linked together by hydrogen bonds. Each nucleotide contains a sugar molecule (deoxyribose), a phosphate group, and a nitrogenous base. There are four types of nitrogenous bases in DNA: adenine (A), guanine (G), cytosine (C), and thymine (T). Adenine pairs with thymine, and guanine pairs with cytosine, forming the rungs of the ladder that make up the double helix.
The genetic information in DNA is encoded in the sequence of these nitrogenous bases. Large sequences of bases form genes, which provide the instructions for the production of proteins. The process of gene expression involves transcribing the DNA sequence into a complementary RNA molecule, which is then translated into a protein.
Plant DNA is similar to animal DNA in many ways, but there are also some differences. For example, plant DNA contains a higher proportion of repetitive sequences and transposable elements, which are mobile genetic elements that can move around the genome and cause mutations. Additionally, plant cells have cell walls and chloroplasts, which are not present in animal cells, and these structures contain their own DNA.
In medical terms, "seeds" are often referred to as a small amount of a substance, such as a radioactive material or drug, that is inserted into a tissue or placed inside a capsule for the purpose of treating a medical condition. This can include procedures like brachytherapy, where seeds containing radioactive materials are used in the treatment of cancer to kill cancer cells and shrink tumors. Similarly, in some forms of drug delivery, seeds containing medication can be used to gradually release the drug into the body over an extended period of time.
It's important to note that "seeds" have different meanings and applications depending on the medical context. In other cases, "seeds" may simply refer to small particles or structures found in the body, such as those present in the eye's retina.
I apologize for any confusion, but "plants" is not a term that has a medical definition. The term "plants" refers to a large and diverse group of organisms that obtain their energy through photosynthesis, which is the process of converting sunlight into chemical energy. Plants are typically characterized by having cells with cell walls containing cellulose, chloroplasts containing the pigment chlorophyll, and the ability to synthesize their own food through photosynthesis.
In a medical or biological context, you might be thinking of "plant-based" or "phytomedicine," which refer to the use of plants or plant extracts as a form of medicine or treatment. Phytomedicines have been used for thousands of years in many traditional systems of medicine, and some plant-derived compounds have been found to have therapeutic benefits in modern medicine as well. However, "plants" itself does not have a medical definition.
"Plant proteins" refer to the proteins that are derived from plant sources. These can include proteins from legumes such as beans, lentils, and peas, as well as proteins from grains like wheat, rice, and corn. Other sources of plant proteins include nuts, seeds, and vegetables.
Plant proteins are made up of individual amino acids, which are the building blocks of protein. While animal-based proteins typically contain all of the essential amino acids that the body needs to function properly, many plant-based proteins may be lacking in one or more of these essential amino acids. However, by consuming a variety of plant-based foods throughout the day, it is possible to get all of the essential amino acids that the body needs from plant sources alone.
Plant proteins are often lower in calories and saturated fat than animal proteins, making them a popular choice for those following a vegetarian or vegan diet, as well as those looking to maintain a healthy weight or reduce their risk of chronic diseases such as heart disease and cancer. Additionally, plant proteins have been shown to have a number of health benefits, including improving gut health, reducing inflammation, and supporting muscle growth and repair.
A gene in plants, like in other organisms, is a hereditary unit that carries genetic information from one generation to the next. It is a segment of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) that contains the instructions for the development and function of an organism. Genes in plants determine various traits such as flower color, plant height, resistance to diseases, and many others. They are responsible for encoding proteins and RNA molecules that play crucial roles in the growth, development, and reproduction of plants. Plant genes can be manipulated through traditional breeding methods or genetic engineering techniques to improve crop yield, enhance disease resistance, and increase nutritional value.
Molecular sequence data refers to the specific arrangement of molecules, most commonly nucleotides in DNA or RNA, or amino acids in proteins, that make up a biological macromolecule. This data is generated through laboratory techniques such as sequencing, and provides information about the exact order of the constituent molecules. This data is crucial in various fields of biology, including genetics, evolution, and molecular biology, allowing for comparisons between different organisms, identification of genetic variations, and studies of gene function and regulation.
An amino acid sequence is the specific order of amino acids in a protein or peptide molecule, formed by the linking of the amino group (-NH2) of one amino acid to the carboxyl group (-COOH) of another amino acid through a peptide bond. The sequence is determined by the genetic code and is unique to each type of protein or peptide. It plays a crucial role in determining the three-dimensional structure and function of proteins.
Molecular cloning is a laboratory technique used to create multiple copies of a specific DNA sequence. This process involves several steps:
1. Isolation: The first step in molecular cloning is to isolate the DNA sequence of interest from the rest of the genomic DNA. This can be done using various methods such as PCR (polymerase chain reaction), restriction enzymes, or hybridization.
2. Vector construction: Once the DNA sequence of interest has been isolated, it must be inserted into a vector, which is a small circular DNA molecule that can replicate independently in a host cell. Common vectors used in molecular cloning include plasmids and phages.
3. Transformation: The constructed vector is then introduced into a host cell, usually a bacterial or yeast cell, through a process called transformation. This can be done using various methods such as electroporation or chemical transformation.
4. Selection: After transformation, the host cells are grown in selective media that allow only those cells containing the vector to grow. This ensures that the DNA sequence of interest has been successfully cloned into the vector.
5. Amplification: Once the host cells have been selected, they can be grown in large quantities to amplify the number of copies of the cloned DNA sequence.
Molecular cloning is a powerful tool in molecular biology and has numerous applications, including the production of recombinant proteins, gene therapy, functional analysis of genes, and genetic engineering.
Daucus carota
List of introduced species
Christian Death
Fauna of the Isles of Scilly
List of poisonous plants
Rozz Williams
Daucus
Marlene McCarty
Flora of Malta
Sativum
Hylaeus communis
List of carrot dishes
List of Bohol flora and fauna
Carrot
Daucus maritimus
Daucus abyssinicus
List of unusual deaths
Verticillium wilt
Caucalis pumila
Carotol
Annual vs. perennial plant evolution
4-Hydroxybenzoic acid
4-hydroxybenzaldehyde dehydrogenase
List of plant communities in the British National Vegetation Classification
Maritime cliff communities in the British National Vegetation Classification system
Mordellistena algeriensis
Epinotia majorana
Central Asian cuisine
Ammi majus
Umbel
Daucus carota - Wikipedia
daucus carota - Backyard Gardener
Daucus carota - Wikipedia
Daucus carota; Queen Anne's Lace
Diptera.info - Discussion Forum: A little fly on Daucus carota
Queen Anne's Lace (Daucus carota) Also called Wild Carrot and Bird's Nest - 10a - Wild Flowers of Sleepy Hollow Lake From All...
Minneapolis East Side Co-op Daucus Carota Tile Artwork
Profiling of flavonoid compounds in tropical Indian cultivars and their hybrids in carrot (Daucus carota) | International...
Wild Carrot (Daucus carota) | Idaho Fish and Game
E30-Seeds (Non-Grass Seed) Seed Veg Carrot Danvers 126 Organic Heirloom - Daucus carota - Bates Nursery & Garden Center
Daucus carota | Henry Hartley
Molecular analysis of the E2F/DP gene family of Daucus carota and involvement of the DcE2F1 factor in cell proliferation -ORCA
Daucus Carota Archives - Everyday Harvest
Carrots - Daucus Carota Sativa - Gajar
APII database extract: photo class = 'dig' and photo no = '10314'
Wortel, Daucus carota 'Flyaway F1' -seeds
Daucus carota(carrot) sativa extract - Skindays
Carrot Seed essential oil /Daucus carota/
Produkte mit Karottenwurzelextrakt (Daucus Carota Sativa) 🌸 QKC
seedk.com Daucus carota seeds(Royal Chantenay)
"Daucus carota L." by Gordon C. Tucker
Daucus Carota Sativa (Carrot) Root Extract | ecostore NZ
A simple guide to the wildflowers of Britain - Country Life
Sea Carrot (Daucus carota subsp. gummifer) - Detail - Biodiversity Maps
Organic OP Rainbow Carrots Daucus Carota sativus - 100 Seeds
Yellow Moon - Yellow Carrot Seeds | Johnny's Selected Seeds
Rubypak - Pelleted (F1) Carrot Seed | Johnny's Selected Seeds
Carrot & Stick Daucus Carota (Carrot) Seed Oil Archives - Carrot & Stick
Daucus carota 'Dara' aka Dara Queen Anne's Lace - plant lust
Carrot16
- Daucus carota, whose common names include wild carrot, European wild carrot, bird's nest, bishop's lace, and Queen Anne's lace (North America), is a flowering plant in the family Apiaceae. (wikipedia.org)
- Both domestic and wild carrot are from the same species, Daucus carota L. There are several subspecies of D. carota that have evolved to different climates and atmospheres. (wikipedia.org)
- Daucus Carota is even featured at the Carrot Museum . (claysquared.com)
- No children of Wild Carrot (Daucus carota) found. (idaho.gov)
- Carrot Seed Oil is an essential oil extracted from the Daucus seeds (steam distillation). (alteyaorganics.com)
- Carrot root extract is a botanical ingredient, usually appearing as a vibrant orange liquid, derived from the orange edible part or 'root' of the carrot (Daucus carota subsp. (ecostore.com)
- sativus is a domesticated form of the wild carrot (Daucus carota), and comes in purple, black, white, yellow, red or orange varieties. (ecostore.com)
- Species Detail - Sea Carrot (Daucus carota subsp. (biodiversityireland.ie)
- Paul R Green, The Flora of County Waterford, National Biodiversity Data Centre, Ireland, Sea Carrot (Daucus carota subsp. (biodiversityireland.ie)
- img src='https://maps.biodiversityireland.ie/Species/TerrestrialDistributionMapWebSize/41154?datasetId=23' alt='Sea Carrot (Daucus carota subsp. (biodiversityireland.ie)
- Citation Paul R Green, The Flora of County Waterford, National Biodiversity Data Centre, Ireland, Sea Carrot (Daucus carota subsp. (biodiversityireland.ie)
- National Biodiversity Data Centre, Ireland, Sea Carrot (Daucus carota subsp. (biodiversityireland.ie)
- Daucus carota is itself probably descended from Daucus maritima, the seaside wild carrot. (charlesdowding.co.uk)
- Both the genus name, Daucus , and the species name, carota , mean carrot in Ancient Greek and Latin respectively, making the direct translation Carrot carrot . (kew.org)
- Water hemlock may reach a height of 2.5 meters and can also be confused with other plants such as wild carrot, also known as Queen Anne's lace ( Daucus carota ), poison hemlock ( C maculata ), pignut, sweet flag, watercress, wild parsnip, wild celery, wild ginseng, and kvanne. (medscape.com)
- Methylation of mitochondrial DNA in carrot (Daucus carota L. (bvsalud.org)
Sativus4
- Për perimen e kultivuar karrotë (Daucus carota nënlloji sativus) shiko Karrota . (wikipedia.org)
- [1] Në këtë lloj bëjnë pjesë disa nënlloje përfshi karrotën e egër dhe karrotën ( Daucus carota nënlloji sativus ) e mbjellë nga njeriu dhe përdorur si perime. (wikipedia.org)
- D. carota nënlloji sativus ka rrënjë që mund të jenë të ngjyrave të ndryshme. (wikipedia.org)
- D. carota nënlloji carota ka rrënjë të bardhë që nuk ndryshon në ngjyrë dhe, ndryshe nga D. carota nënlloji sativus , ka rrënjë të hollë, me shije të hidhur dhe nuk hahet. (wikipedia.org)
Carrots3
- Domesticated carrots are cultivars of a subspecies, Daucus carota subsp. (wikipedia.org)
- Similar in appearance to the deadly poison hemlock, D. carota is distinguished by a mix of tripinnate leaves, fine hairs on its solid green stems and on its leaves, a root that smells like carrots, and occasionally a single dark red flower in the center of the umbel. (wikipedia.org)
- Carrots are descendants of Queen Anne's Lace ( Daucus carota ), a wild plant. (charlesdowding.co.uk)
Subsp14
- D. carota subsp. (wikipedia.org)
- The whorl of barbs above the spine on the vallecular ridges of the mericarp of D. carota subsp. (wikipedia.org)
- carota has white roots that do not vary in color and, unlike D. carota subsp. (wikipedia.org)
- The middle umbellet of D. carota subsp. (wikipedia.org)
- carota is not well developed (unlike in D. carota subsp. (wikipedia.org)
- abyssinicus A.Braun Daucus carota subsp. (wikipedia.org)
- Mart.Flores, D.M.Spooner & M.B.Crespo Daucus carota subsp. (wikipedia.org)
- azoricus Franco Daucus carota subsp. (wikipedia.org)
- cantabricus A.Pujadas Daucus carota subsp. (wikipedia.org)
- capillifolius (Gilli) Arbizu Daucus carota subsp. (wikipedia.org)
- caporientalis Reduron Daucus carota subsp. (wikipedia.org)
- Heywood Daucus carota subsp. (wikipedia.org)
- gadecaei (Rouy & E.G.Camus) Heywood Daucus carota subsp. (wikipedia.org)
- Botanical name: Daucus carota subsp. (ecostore.com)
Queen Anne1
- My grandmother carried a bouquet of Queen Anne's lace ( Daucus carota var. (henryhartley.com)
Apiaceae1
- Daucus carota L. ) është një lloj bime në familjen Apiaceae . (wikipedia.org)
Genus1
- Plant in the (Daucus) Genus. (idaho.gov)
Gummifer2
- gummifer, Daucus gingidium auct, Daucus gingidium auct. (biodiversityireland.ie)
- non L., Daucus gummifer non All. (biodiversityireland.ie)
Synonyms1
- Synonyms Daucus carota var. (biodiversityireland.ie)
Names1
- Possible aliases, alternative names and misspellings for Daucus carota . (idaho.gov)
Central1
- The function of the central dark florets of D. carota has been subject to debate since Charles Darwin speculated that they are a vestigial trait. (wikipedia.org)
Carrot daucus1
- Anther and ovule in vitro culture in carrot (Daucus carota L. (ishs.org)
Species3
- Both domestic and wild carrot are from the same species, Daucus carota L. There are several subspecies of D. carota that have evolved to different climates and atmospheres. (wikipedia.org)
- The species Daucus carota is the wild carrot, which was mainly used for its leaves and flowers since the taproot is quite woody. (greencoverinitiative.com)
- The species Daucus carota is the wild form of the cultivated carrot! (igarden.com.au)
Planting1
- Daucus carota Plant type: Annual Suitable for successive sowing When to plant: All year round Planting Position: Full Sun How to Sow: Directly into the soil S. (6degreeseast.co.za)
Plant2
- Daucus is an ancient Greek name for this plant, and the specific pithet carota simply means carrot. (edu.vn)
- A tall annual plant, Daucus carota 'Purple Kisses' (ht 110 cm) has delicate, lacy flowers in colours ranging from pale pink through to purple, crimson and deep burgundy, or even near-black. (igarden.com.au)
20161
- In 2016, an international team sequenced the full genome of Daucus carota. (wikipedia.org)
Photo1
- Photo: Daucus carota 12. (henriettes-herb.com)
Wild1
- Tatyana Yanishevsky, Daucus carota: Wild Carrot, 2005. (mymodernmet.com)
Subject1
- The function of the central dark florets of D. carota has been subject to debate since Charles Darwin speculated that they are a vestigial trait. (wikipedia.org)