Biology
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Magnesium Deficiency: New Study Provides Knowledge on Plant Uptake to Photosynthesis and Chloroplasts Function
The importance of magnesium in plants and animals has long been known, but the details of its uptake and transport in plants are largely unexplored. The recent results from an international collaboration led by Cornelia Spetea (University of Gothenburg), published in Frontiers in Plant Science, provide new knowledge about the role of magnesium uptake by plants in photosynthesis and in the function of chloroplasts.
Latest Research Articles
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Plankton Super Swimmers Fuel Historic Red Tide Event in Southern California
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266 Ancient Fossils Discovered in New Zealand That Could Date Back Three Million Years Ago
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Coffin Birth: Rare Postmortem Phenomenon Explained by a Mortician
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South American Frogs Glow to Signal Each Other, Ward Off Predators Using Fluorescent Compound at Twilight
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Salmonella Outbreak Links to Small Turtles in Eastern U.S; CDC Warns of Health Risks
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Wallace Line: The Invisible Barrier That Divides Flora and Fauna in This Part of the World
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Common Wasp: A Misunderstood and Understudied Insect That Citizen Scientists Helped to Uncover in UK
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Lab Rats and Mice in Science: More Than 1 Million Used Annually for Experiments, But Why?
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Wild Tobacco Plants Use Jasmonate and Nicotine to Fight Off Insect Attacks: New Study Reveals the Genetic Basis of This Strategy
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Massive Ocean Cleanup: 25,000 Pounds of Junk, Plastics Removed from Great Pacific Garbage Patch
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Climate Change, Habitat Expansion Allowed Interbreeding Between Neanderthals and Denisovans, DNA Study Reveals