A Comparison of RuBisCo Protein Expression
  in Bundle-Sheath Cells of CAM & C3 Plants

 
  C3 plants used: Ficus benjamina, Hosta fortunei
  CAM plants used: Kalanchoe daigremontiana, Crassula argentea


RUBISCO.
  Each holoenzyme is composed of 8 large (blue & light blue) and 8 small (red & orange) subunits.  The yellow loops indicate the positions of the active-site.
Courtesy of:
www.wcrl.ars.usda.gov

 

 
INTRODUCTION
METHODS
RESULTS
DISCUSSION

WORKS CITED



Research contacts:
Brittney Roberts

Megan Russell
Sarah Shahmoradian



COURSE
HOMEPAGE


UNIVERSITY
HOMEPAGE


 

Fall 2005
BIO480: Dr. Terrie Rife
Tuesday Group 5

 

WORKS CITED


Luttge, U. 2004. Ecophysiology of Crassulacean Acid Metabolism (CAM). Annals of Botany 93 (6): 629.

Kubien D.S., Sage R.F. 2004. Dynamic photo-inhibition and carbon gain in a C4 and a C3 grass native to high latitudes.
Plant, Cell & Environment 27 (11): 1424: 1435.

Maxwell K., Borland A.M., Haslam R.P., Helliker B.R., Roberts A., Griffiths H. 1999. Modulation of Rubisco Activity during the Diurnal Phases of the Crassulacean Acid Metabolism Plant Kalanchoe daigremontiana. Plant Physiol (121): 849:856.

Minorsky P.V. 2002. Kranz Anatomy. A Sine Qua Non for C4 Photosynthesis?
Plant Physiology 128 (2): 334.

Lavin, M. 2005. Family Poaceae - Subfamily Panicoideae.
http://gemini.oscs.montana.edu/~mlavin/b434/lec7.htm

Shobbie, S. 2005. Lecture 5, Leaf-level Photosynthesis I.
http://www.cbs.umn.edu/labs/shobbie/EEB4609Web/5,Photosynthesis.pdf