California Agriculture Online
California Agriculture Home  >   Volume 36   >   Number 8  >   Viewing Summary

peer-reviewed research article

Leaf protein synthesis

authors

William C. Taylor, U.C., Berkeley
Timothy Nelson, U.C., Berkeley
Mark Harpster, U.C., Berkeley
Lino Fragoso, U.C., Berkeley
Belinda Martineau, U.C., Berkeley
Steven Mayfield, U.C., Berkeley
Judy Yamaguchi, U.C., Berkeley

publication information

California Agriculture 36(8):12-12. DOI: 10.3733/ca.v036n08p12a. August 1982.

Summary

Not available – first paragraph follows:

The most abundant proteins in the leaves of higher plants perform specialized functions in photosynthesis. Many of these proteins are located within the chloroplast. Some are encoded by the chloroplast genome, and some by the nuclear genome. The synthesis of several of these proteins has been shown to be controlled by light.

author affiliations

William C. Taylor, Assistant Professor of Genetics and Assistant Geneticist, U.C., Berkeley. Timothy Nelson, American Cancer Society Postdoctoral, U.C., Berkeley. Mark Harpster, U.C., Berkeley. Lino Fragoso, U.C., Berkeley. Belinda Martineau, graduate students, Genetics, U.C., Berkeley. Stephen Mayfield, graduate student, Plant Physiology. U.C., Berkeley. Judy Yamaguchi, Staff Research Associate, Genetics, U.C., Berkeley.


  • Search Article Text 1946 to Present
Advanced Search