journal article Nov 01, 1996

Attraction and transport of male gametes for fertilization

View at Publisher Save 10.1007/bf02441952
Topics

No keywords indexed for this article. Browse by subject →

References
28
[1]
Cheung AY (1996) The pollen tube growth pathway: its molecular and biochemical contributions and responses to pollination. Sex Plant Reprod 9:330–336 10.1007/bf02441951
[2]
Fisher DB, Jensen WA (1969) Cotton embryogenesis: the identification, as nuclei, of the X-bodies in the degenerated synergid. Planta 84:122–133 10.1007/bf00398390
[3]
Heslop-Harrison J (1986) Pollen-tube chemotropism: Fact or delusion. In: Cresti M, Dalai R (eds) Biology of reproduction and cell motility in plants and animals. University of Siena, Siena, pp 169–174
[4]
Heslop-Harrison J, Heslop-Harrison Y (1989a) Actomyosin and movement in the angiosperm pollen tube. Sex Plant Reprod 2: 199–207
[5]
Heslop-Harrison J, Heslop-Harrison Y (1989b) Myosin associated with the surfaces of organelles, vegetative nuclei and generative cells in angiosperm pollen grains and tubes. J Cell Sci 94: 319–325 10.1242/jcs.94.2.319
[6]
Huang BQ, Russell SD (1992) Synergid degeneration inNicotiana: a quantitative, fluorochromatic and chlorotetracycline study. Sex Plant Reprod 5: 151–155
[7]
Huang BQ, Russell SD (1994) Fertilization inNicotiana tabacum: cytoskeletal modifications in the embryo sac during synergid degeneration. A hypothesis for short distance transport of sperm cells prior to gamete fusion. Planta 194:200–214 10.1007/bf01101679
[8]
Huang BQ, Sheridan WF (1994) Female gametophyte development in maize: microtubular organization and embryo sac polarity. Plant Cell 6:845–861 10.1105/tpc.6.6.845
[9]
Huang BQ, Pierson ES, Russell SD, Tiezzi A, Cresti M (1993a) Cytoskeletal organization and modification in the process of fertilization ofPlumbago zeylanica. Zygote 1:143–154 10.1017/s0967199400001404
[10]
Huang BQ, Strout GW, Russell SD (1993b) Fertilization inNicotiana tabacum: ultrastructural organization of propane jet-frozen embryo sacs in vivo. Planta 191:256–264 10.1007/bf00199758
[11]
Hülskamp M, Schneitz K, Pruitt RE (1995) Genetic evidence for a long-range activity that directs pollen tube guidance inArabidopsis. Plant Cell 7:57–64 10.1105/tpc.7.1.57
[12]
Jensen WA, Ashton ME, Beasley CA (1985) Pollen tube-embryo sac interaction in cotton. In: Mulcahy DL, Ottoviano E (eds) Pollen: biology and implications for plant breeding. Elsevier Biomedical NY, pp 67–72
[13]
Kocks C, Hellio R, Gounon P, Ohayon H, Cossart P (1993) Polarized distribution ofListeria monocytogenes surface protein ActA at the site of directional actin assembly. J Cell Sci 105: 699–710 10.1242/jcs.105.3.699
[14]
Mascarenhas JP (1993) Molecular mechanisms of pollen tube growth and differentiation. Plant Cell 5:1303–1314 10.1105/tpc.5.10.1303
[15]
Miller DD, Scordilis SP, Hepler PK (1995) Identification and localization of three classes of myosins in pollen tubes ofLilium longiflorum andNicotiana alata. J Cell Sci 108:2549–2563 10.1242/jcs.108.7.2549
[16]
Mogensen HL (1982) Double fertilization in barley and the cytological explanation for haploid embryo formation, embryoless caryopses, and ovule abortion. Carlsberg res commun 47: 313–354 10.1007/bf02907773
[17]
Mogensen HL (1992) The male germ unit: concept, composition and significance. Int Rev Cytol 140:129–147 10.1016/s0074-7696(08)61095-5
[18]
Mogensen HL, Suthar HK (1979) Ultrastructure of the egg apparatus ofNicotiana tabacum (Solanaceae) before and after fertilization. Bot Gaz 140:168–179 10.1086/337073
[19]
Palevitz BA, Liu B (1992) Microfilaments (F-actin) in generative cells and sperm: an evaluation. Sex Plant Reprod 5:89–100 10.1007/bf00194867
[20]
Palevitz BA, Tiezzi A (1992) Organization, composition, and function of the generative cell and sperm cytoskeleton Int Rev Cytol 140:149–185 10.1016/s0074-7696(08)61096-7
[21]
Reger BJ, Chaubal R, Pressey R (1992) Chemotropic responses by pearl millet pollen tubes. Sex Plant Reprod 5:47–56 10.1007/bf00714557
[22]
Russell SD (1992) Double fertilization. Int Rev Cytol 140: 357–388 10.1016/s0074-7696(08)61102-x
[23]
Russell SD (1993) The egg cell: development and role in fertilization and early embryogenesis. Plant Cell 5:1349–1359 10.1105/tpc.5.10.1349
[24]
Russell SD (1994) Fertilization in higher plants. In: Stephenson AG, Kao TH (eds) Pollen-pistil interactions and pollen tube growth, American Society of Plant Physiologists, Rockville, Md, pp 140–152
[25]
Tang X, Hepler PK, Scordilis SP (1989) Immunochemical and immunocytochemical identification of a myosin heavy chain polypeptide inNicotiana pollen tubes. J Cell Sci 92:569–574 10.1242/jcs.92.4.569
[26]
Theriot JA, Mitchison TJ, Tilney LG, Portnoy DA (1992) The rate of actin-based motility of intracellularListeria monocytogenes equals the rate of actin polymerization. Nature 357:257–260 10.1038/357257a0
[27]
Tilney LG, DeRosier DJ, Tilney MS (1992) HowListeria exploits host cell actin to form its own cytoskeleton. I. Formation of a tail and how that tail might be involved in movement. J Cell Biol 118:71–81 10.1083/jcb.118.1.71
[28]
Zhang Z, Russell SD (1995) Sperm cell surface characteristics of flowering plants in relation to transport in the embryo sac (abstract). American Society for Cell Biology Annual Meeting [Suppl] p 21
Metrics
44
Citations
28
References
Details
Published
Nov 01, 1996
Vol/Issue
9(6)
Pages
337-342
License
View
Cite This Article
Scott D. Russell (1996). Attraction and transport of male gametes for fertilization. Sexual Plant Reproduction, 9(6), 337-342. https://doi.org/10.1007/bf02441952
Related

You May Also Like