The attachment strategy of English ivy: a complex mechanism acting on several hierarchical levels
暂无分享,去创建一个
Thomas Speck | Oliver Kraft | Robin Seidel | T. Speck | R. Seidel | O. Kraft | R. Schwaiger | Tina Steinbrecher | Björn Melzer | Ruth Schwaiger | T. Steinbrecher | B. Melzer
[1] S. Gorb,et al. From micro to nano contacts in biological attachment devices , 2003, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America.
[2] Peter Fratzl,et al. Plants control the properties and actuation of their organs through the orientation of cellulose fibrils in their cell walls. , 2009, Integrative and comparative biology.
[3] J. Waite. Mussel power. , 2008, Nature materials.
[4] C. Rogler,et al. Phase Change in Hedera helix: Stabilization of the Mature Form with Abscisic Acid and Growth Retardants , 1975 .
[5] T. Rost,et al. Development of the adhesive pad on climbing fig (Ficus pumila) stems from clusters of adventitious roots , 2004, Plant and Soil.
[6] Ingo Burgert,et al. Exploring the micromechanical design of plant cell walls. , 2006, American journal of botany.
[7] M. Galway. Root hair cell walls: filling in the frameworkThis review is one of a selection of papers published in the Special Issue on Plant Cell Biology. , 2006 .
[8] Peter Fratzl,et al. Cellulose fibrils direct plant organ movements. , 2008, Faraday discussions.
[9] L. Donaldson. Microfibril Angle: Measurement, Variation and Relationships – A Review , 2008 .
[10] W. Barnes,et al. Wet but not slippery: boundary friction in tree frog adhesive toe pads , 2006, Journal of The Royal Society Interface.
[11] F. Delmas,et al. Saponins of the Ivy Plant, Hedera helix, and their Leishmanicidic Activity , 1991, Planta medica.
[12] S. Gorb,et al. Structures in the cell wall that enable hygroscopic movement of wheat awns. , 2008, Journal of structural biology.
[13] Peter Fratzl,et al. Tensile and compressive stresses in tracheids are induced by swelling based on geometrical constraints of the wood cell , 2007, Planta.
[14] A. Emons,et al. Winding threads around plant cells Applications of the geometrical model for microfibril deposition , 1994, Protoplasma.
[15] Ingo Burgert,et al. Cell wall features with regard to mechanical performance. A review COST Action E35 2004–2008: Wood machining – micromechanics and fracture , 2009 .
[16] A. Bowling,et al. Gelatinous fibers are widespread in coiling tendrils and twining vines. , 2009, American journal of botany.
[17] Stephen M. Shaler,et al. Mechanical Properties Of Individual Southern Pine Fibers. Part II. Comparison Of Earlywood And Latewood Fibers With Respect To Tree Height And Juvenility , 2002 .
[18] W. Oberhuber,et al. Photoinhibition of photosynthesis under natural conditions in ivy (Hedera helix L.) growing in an understory of deciduous trees , 1991, Planta.
[19] David A. Waugh,et al. Ontogenetic Variations in Cuticle Morphology in the Blue Crab Callinectes sapidus Rathbun, 1896 , 2009 .
[20] R. Elbaum,et al. The Role of Wheat Awns in the Seed Dispersal Unit , 2007, Science.
[21] Mingjun Zhang,et al. Nanoparticles secreted from ivy rootlets for surface climbing. , 2008, Nano letters.
[22] Adam P Summers,et al. Biomaterials: Silk-like secretion from tarantula feet , 2006, Nature.
[23] C. Dawson,et al. How pine cones open , 1997, Nature.
[24] K. Vaughn,et al. A cortical band of gelatinous fibers causes the coiling of redvine tendrils: a model based upon cytochemical and immunocytochemical studies , 2006, Planta.
[25] F. Roberto,et al. Understanding Marine Mussel Adhesion , 2007, Marine Biotechnology.
[26] S. Gorb. Attachment Devices of Insect Cuticle , 2001, Springer Netherlands.
[27] Gordon C. Tucker. Hedera helix L. , 2003 .
[28] Thomas Speck,et al. Quantifying the attachment strength of climbing plants: a new approach. , 2010, Acta biomaterialia.
[29] R. Full,et al. Adhesive force of a single gecko foot-hair , 2000, Nature.
[30] C. Neinhuis,et al. Methanol as a rapid fixative for the investigation of plant surfaces by SEM , 1996 .
[31] Daniel J. Metcalfe,et al. Hedera helix L. , 2005 .
[32] M. Doble,et al. Understanding the structure of the adhesive plaque of Amphibalanus reticulatus , 2010 .
[33] C. Darwin. The Movements and Habits of Climbing Plants , 1875, Nature.
[34] A. Bowling,et al. Structural and immunocytochemical characterization of the adhesive tendril of Virginia creeper (Parthenocissus quinquefolia [L.] Planch.) , 2008, Protoplasma.
[35] A. G. Endress,et al. Ultrastructural and cytochemical studies on the developing adhesive disc of Boston Ivy tendrils , 1976, Protoplasma.
[36] W. Tremel,et al. Influence of Binding‐Site Density in Wet Bioadhesion , 2008 .
[37] A. G. Endress,et al. Adhesion of the Boston ivy tendril , 1977 .
[38] X. Qin,et al. Extensible collagen in mussel byssus: a natural block copolymer. , 1997, Science.