Publications by authors named "David L Parrott"

Claim this Profile
F
Fungi of Great Salt Lake, Utah, USA: a spatial survey.
David L Parrott, Bonnie K Baxter

Front Fungal Biol· September 2024

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
E
Epistatic and allelic interactions control expression of ribosomal RNA gene clusters in Arabidopsis thaliana.
Fernando A Rabanal, Terezie Mandáková, Luz M Soto-Jiménez, Robert Greenhalgh, David L Parrott

Genome Biol· May 2017

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
T
The Mobile bypass Signal Arrests Shoot Growth by Disrupting Shoot Apical Meristem Maintenance, Cytokinin Signaling, and WUS Transcription Factor Expression.
Dong-Keun Lee, David L Parrott, Emma Adhikari, Nisa Fraser, Leslie E Sieburth

Plant Physiol· July 2016

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
D
Downregulation of a barley (Hordeum vulgare) leucine-rich repeat, non-arginine-aspartate receptor-like protein kinase reduces expression of numerous genes involved in plant pathogen defense.
David L Parrott, Li Huang, Andreas M Fischer

Plant Physiol Biochem· March 2016

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
C
Control of barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) development and senescence by the interaction between a chromosome six grain protein content locus, day length, and vernalization.
David L Parrott, Eric P Downs, Andreas M Fischer

J Exp Bot· February 2012

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
A
Analysis of barley (Hordeum vulgare) leaf senescence and protease gene expression: a family C1A cysteine protease is specifically induced under conditions characterized by high carbohydrate, but low to moderate nitrogen levels.
David L Parrott, John M Martin, Andreas M Fischer

New Phytol· July 2010

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
A
A major grain protein content locus on barley (Hordeum vulgare L.) chromosome 6 influences flowering time and sequential leaf senescence.
Joseph A Lacerenza, David L Parrott, Andreas M Fischer

J Exp Bot· June 2010

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
E
Effects of a barley (Hordeum vulgare) chromosome 6 grain protein content locus on whole-plant nitrogen reallocation under two different fertilisation regimes.
Nancy M Heidlebaugh, Brian R Trethewey, Aravind K Jukanti, David L Parrott, John M Martin

Funct Plant Biol· September 2008

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
C
Comparative transcriptome profiling of near-isogenic barley (Hordeum vulgare) lines differing in the allelic state of a major grain protein content locus identifies genes with possible roles in leaf senescence and nitrogen reallocation.
Aravind K Jukanti, Nancy M Heidlebaugh, David L Parrott, Isabelle A Fischer, Kate McInnerney

New Phytol· February 2008

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis
S
Steam-girdling of barley (Hordeum vulgare) leaves leads to carbohydrate accumulation and accelerated leaf senescence, facilitating transcriptomic analysis of senescence-associated genes.
David L Parrott, Kate McInnerney, Urs Feller, Andreas M Fischer

New Phytol· November 2007

Social Media Activity not collected for this article yet.

Sign Up to Request Social Media Analysis