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Thioredoxin and NADP-thioredoxin reductase from cultured carrot cells.
Origin of the name (etimology) : Well known by our forefathers who used to give it heating properties : "daucus" comes from daukos, name given by the Greeks to some members of the the Umbelliferae family and it seems to derive from "daîo" : I overheat .
Plant density: about 100/m2 (for half-long cultivars). Yields 25-50 t/ha (half-long cultivars). Requires light or well-textured soils, rich in decomposed organic matter; does not tolerate acid, alkaline or saline soils. Adapts well to climatic conditions. Nutrient demand/uptake/removal
Weed management in domestic carrot production is characterized by high yield loss potential, few herbicides, and heavy reliance on handweeding. The most troublesome weed in carrot is volunteer potato and no herbicides are registered for control of the wee...
Daucus carota, wild carrot. Wild carrot in the Wildlife Garden at the Natural History Museum, London. Photographed by Derek Adams, July 2004.. Picture, Image, Photo, Photograph, The Natural History Museum, London
Boulevard 23A, DK-5000 Odense C, Denmark, and School of Agriculture, Food and Rural Development, University of Newcastle upon Tyne, Agriculture Building, Newcastle upon Tyne NE1 7RU, United Kingdom
Lineage Root 1. Class All beta proteins [48724] (48724) 2. Fold Single-stranded right-handed beta-helix (51125) superhelix turns are made of parallel beta-strands and (short) turns 3. Superfamily Pectin lyase-like (51126) superhelix turns are made of 3 strands each 4. Family Pectin
CARROT Daucus carota DISCLAIMER: The information presented in this article is based on research and the personal experiences of the author. It is not intended as a substitute for consulting a health care provider.
This Weeks Citation CIassiC~ ~ 1 Halperln W & Wethereil D F. Adventive embryony in tissue cultures of the wild carrot, Daucus carota. Amer. I. Bot. 51:274-83, 1964.