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Relevant bibliographies by topics / Drysdale

Academic literature on the topic 'Drysdale'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 25 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Drysdale"

1

Hickey, Kahleen, Magnus Wood, Tom Sexton, Yunus Sahin, Taras Nazarov, Jessica Fisher, Karen A. Sanguinet, Asaph Cousins, Helmut Kirchhoff, and Andrei Smertenko. "Drought Tolerance Strategies and Autophagy in Resilient Wheat Genotypes." Cells 11, no. 11 (May 27, 2022): 1765. http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/cells11111765.

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Drought resiliency strategies combine developmental, physiological, cellular, and molecular mechanisms. Here, we compare drought responses in two resilient spring wheat (Triticum aestivum) genotypes: a well-studied drought-resilient Drysdale and a resilient genotype from the US Pacific North-West Hollis. While both genotypes utilize higher water use efficiency through the reduction of stomatal conductance, other mechanisms differ. First, Hollis deploys the drought escape mechanism to a greater extent than Drysdale by accelerating the flowering time and reducing root growth. Second, Drysdale uses physiological mechanisms such as non-photochemical quenching (NPQ) to dissipate the excess of harvested light energy and sustain higher Fv/Fm and ϕPSII, whereas Hollis maintains constant NPQ but lower Fv/Fm and ϕPSII values. Furthermore, more electron donors of the electron transport chain are in the oxidized state in Hollis than in Drysdale. Third, many ROS homeostasis parameters, including peroxisome abundance, transcription of peroxisome biogenesis genes PEX11 and CAT, catalase protein level, and enzymatic activity, are higher in Hollis than in Drysdale. Fourth, transcription of autophagy flux marker ATG8.4 is upregulated to a greater degree in Hollis than in Drysdale under drought, whereas relative ATG8 protein abundance under drought stress is lower in Hollis than in Drysdale. These data demonstrate the activation of autophagy in both genotypes and a greater autophagic flux in Hollis. In conclusion, wheat varieties utilize different drought tolerance mechanisms. Combining these mechanisms within one genotype offers a promising strategy to advance crop resiliency.

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Hill, Hal, Chris Manning, Ross McLeod, and Budy Resosudarmo. "Elizabeth Drysdale: an appreciation." Bulletin of Indonesian Economic Studies 48, no. 3 (November 20, 2012): 347–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00074918.2012.730178.

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Drysdale-Reid, Gabriella. "A smooth transition." Dental Nursing 17, no. 6 (June 2, 2021): 290–91. http://dx.doi.org/10.12968/denn.2021.17.6.290.

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4

Dollinger, Stefan, and Victoria Neufeldt. "Patrick “Paddy” Drysdale (1929–2020)." Canadian Journal of Linguistics/Revue canadienne de linguistique 66, no. 2 (June 2021): 275–78. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/cnj.2021.15.

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Dearborn, F. M. "Thomas Drysdale Buchanan (1876-1940)." Bulletin of Anesthesia History 17, no. 3 (July 1999): 18–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s1522-8649(99)50037-1.

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Saradadevi, Renu, Helen Bramley, Jairo A. Palta, and Kadambot H. M. Siddique. "Stomatal behaviour under terminal drought affects post-anthesis water use in wheat." Functional Plant Biology 44, no. 3 (2017): 279. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/fp16078.

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Post-anthesis water use is important for grain yield in wheat under drought because this water is immediately used for grain filling. The aim of this study was to determine whether root capacity for water uptake from deeper layers in the soil profile differed between two genotypes with contrasting stomatal behaviour under terminal drought. The wheat cultivar Drysdale and the breeding line IGW-3262 were grown in 1 m deep pots in a glasshouse under well-watered conditions until anthesis, when three watering treatments were imposed: (i) watering maintained at 90% pot soil water capacity (WW), (ii) watering withheld but supplementary watering supplied to the bottom 30 cm of the pot to keep this layer of the soil profile wet until physiological maturity (WB) and (iii) watering completely withheld (WS). Stomatal conductance, post-anthesis water use and water use efficiency, and grain yield were measured. Post-anthesis water use in Drysdale was similar in the WB and WW treatments, while in IGW-3262 it was 30% less in the WB treatment than in the WW treatment. In the WB treatment as the top soil dried, stomatal closure was faster in IGW-3262 than in Drysdale, which may have affected the capacity of roots to uptake available water at depth. The reduction in post-anthesis water use in IGW-3262 resulted in a decline in grain yield.

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Reeves, Christopher. "A necessary conjunction: Dockar-Drysdale and Winnicott." Journal of Child Psychotherapy 28, no. 1 (January 2002): 3–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00754170110114846.

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Rezayat, Combiz, Warren D. Widmann, and Mark A. Hardy. "Henry Drysdale Dakin: More Than His Solution." Current Surgery 63, no. 3 (May 2006): 194–96. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.cursur.2006.04.009.

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Saradadevi, Renu, Helen Bramley, Jairo A. Palta, Everard Edwards, and Kadambot H. M. Siddique. "Root biomass in the upper layer of the soil profile is related to the stomatal response of wheat as the soil dries." Functional Plant Biology 43, no. 1 (2016): 62. http://dx.doi.org/10.1071/fp15216.

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Terminal drought is a common abiotic stress affecting wheat yield in Mediterranean-type environments. As terminal drought develops, top layers of the soil profile dry, exposing the upper part of the root system to soil water deficit while deeper roots can still access soil water. Since open stomata rapidly exhausts available soil water, reducing stomatal conductance to prolong availability of soil water during grain filling may improve wheat yields in water-limited environments. It was hypothesised that genotypes with more root biomass in the drying upper layer of the soil profile accumulate more abscisic acid in the leaf and initiate stomatal closure to regulate water use under terminal drought. The wheat cultivar Drysdale and the breeding line IGW-3262 were grown in pots horizontally split into two segments by a wax-coated layer that hydraulically isolated the top and bottom segments, but allowed roots to grow into the bottom segment. Terminal drought was induced from anthesis by withholding water from (i) the top segment only (DW) and (ii) the top and bottom segments (DD) while both segments in well-watered pots (WW) were maintained at 90% pot soil water capacity. Drysdale, initiated stomatal closure earlier than IGW-3262, possibly due to higher signal strength generated in its relatively larger proportion of roots in the drying top segment. The relationship between leaf ABA and stomatal conductance was strong in Drysdale but weak in IGW-3262. Analysis of ABA metabolites suggests possible differences in ABA metabolism between these two genotypes. A higher capability of deeper roots to extract available water is also important in reducing the gap between actual and potential yield.

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Edwards, J. E. Hocking, M. J. Birtles, P. M. Harris, A. L. Parry, E. Paterson, G. A. Wickham, and S. N. McCutcheon. "Pre- and post-natal wool follicle development and density in sheep of five genotypes." Journal of Agricultural Science 126, no. 3 (May 1996): 363–70. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s002185960007492x.

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SUMMARYThe pre-natal and post-natal development of wool follicles in sheep of five genotypes with contrasting wool types was examined to provide data on which to base studies of physiological factors affecting wool type via follicle development. This study was conducted following Autumn mating in 1992 at Palmerston North, New Zealand (40° S, 176° E). The rate and timing of follicle development in midside skin samples from Romney, Merino, Merino × Romney (M × R), Drysdale and Wiltshire foetuses and lambs collected at weekly intervals from days 76 to 143 of gestation and 1, 3, 7, 12 and 32 weeks after birth were examined.Primary (P) follicle density had a similar pattern of development in each of the genotypes, although the Merino had a significantly greater density of P follicles than the other genotypes. There was a difference in the rate of P follicle maturation between genotypes with the Drysdale, Wiltshire and M × R completing P follicle maturation before the other two genotypes. However, the majority of P follicles in all genotypes were producing fibres by 111 days of gestation. It was concluded that the small differences in the density and time of development of the P follicles could not cause the differences in wool type between genotypes.The pattern of development of the secondary (S) follicle population was examined by comparing S: P ratios. The initiation of S follicles began at similar ages in the five genotypes, but initiation was completed earlier in the Romney, Drysdale and Wiltshire than in the Merino and M × R, as indicated by a significant genotype by age interaction (P < 0·001). There was no difference between genotypes in S:P ratio from 90 to 104 days of gestation. The S:P ratio of the Romney, Drysdale and Wiltshire did not change significantly from 104 days of gestation until the end of the study, indicating that few S follicles were initiated in these genotypes after 104 days of gestation. The M × R data showed a significant increase in S:P ratio until 119 days of gestation and the Merino S:P ratio increased until 126 days of gestation.The period between days 90 and 125 of gestation was identified as being the critical period for the development of different follicle populations in Merino and non-Merino genotypes and it is this period which should be the focus for studies to determine physiological factors controlling secondary follicle development.

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Dissertations / Theses on the topic "Drysdale"

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Schmiechen, Joc. "Drysdale River National Park : visitor management and Aboriginal heritage issues /." Title page, table of contents and abstract only, 1992. http://web4.library.adelaide.edu.au/theses/09ENV/09envs354.pdf.

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Drysdale, Dulce Scott. "Faculty job satisfaction retaining faculty in the new millennium /." Diss., Montana State University, 2005. http://etd.lib.montana.edu/etd/2005/drysdale/DrysdaleD0505.pdf.

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Books on the topic "Drysdale"

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Victoria, National Gallery of, ed. Drysdale, photographer. Melbourne: National Gallery of Victoria, 1987.

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Drysdale, Russell. Russell Drysdale. Clayton, Vic: Monash University Gallery, 1987.

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Klepac, Lou. Russell Drysdale. Sydney: Murdoch Books, 2009.

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4

Russell Drysdale drawings. Roseville, N.S.W: Beagle Press, 2012.

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5

Smith, Geoffrey. Russell Drysdale 1912-81. Melbourne: National Gallery of Victoria, 1997.

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Drysdale, Russell. Russell Drysdale: Sunday evening, 1941. New South Wales]: Art Gallery of New South Wales, 2002.

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Klepac, Lou. The life and work of Russell Drysdale. Sydney: Murdoch Books, 1996.

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Geoffrey, Dutton. Russell Drysdale, 1912-1981: A biographical sketch. Moorebank, NSW: Mallard Press, 1989.

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9

W. Drysdale & Company. and W. Drysdale & Company. William Drysdale & Co's catalogue of rare books chiefly Canadiana and Americana. Montreal: W. Drysdale, 1993.

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Drysdale, Anne. Miss D & Miss N: An extraordinary partnership : the diary of Anne Drysdale. Melbourne, Vic: Australian Scholarly Pub., 2009.

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Book chapters on the topic "Drysdale"

1

Reid, Fred. "George Drysdale and the Radical Hardy." In Thomas Hardy and History, 59–72. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-54175-4_7.

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Schmiechen, Joc. "Bradshaw (Gwion) Figures: Initial Observations Drysdale River, Kimberley 1986/88." In Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology, 1580–96. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-30018-0_3406.

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Schmiechen, Joc. "Bradshaw (Gwion) Figures: Initial Observations Drysdale River, Kimberley 1986/88." In Encyclopedia of Global Archaeology, 1–17. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-51726-1_3406-1.

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"drysdale sheep." In The Fairchild Books Dictionary of Textiles. Fairchild Books, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781501365072.5225.

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"Peter Drysdale and PAFTAD." In Reshaping the Asia Pacific Economic Order, 19–22. Routledge, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.4324/9780203337400-11.

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Dutta, M. "A Conversation with PETER DRYSDALE." In Economic Regionalization in the Asia-pacific. Edward Elgar Publishing, 1999. http://dx.doi.org/10.4337/9781858988252.00030.

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Denison, R. Ford. "What Has Worked." In Darwinian Agriculture. Princeton University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691139500.003.0008.

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This chapter discusses approaches that have worked in the past in improving cooperation within species. Taking a multidisciplinary approach, with evolutionary biology at the center, it argues that we need to pay particular attention to tradeoffs. The chapter first considers the Green Revolution, which it claims was based on reversing past natural selection, before looking at past evolutionary arms races and how they have resulted in plants, and even chickens, that compete vigorously with their neighbors for resources, even when that competition reduces their collective productivity. The chapter examines the ideas of Colin Donald and the case of the Australian wheat variety called Drysdale, and solar tracking by leaves. It also explores the tradeoff between the yield potential of a crop genotype and its ability to suppress weeds based on cooperation, group selection as a strategy for crop genetic improvement, and the role of biotechnology in understanding how plants detect crowding.

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McCue, Kirsteen. "Orchestral Manoeuvres: Burns on the Concert Platform, 1879–1959." In Performing Robert Burns, 148–63. Edinburgh University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474457149.003.0010.

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As has been mapped by recent scholarship, Burns’s lyrics, and often the melodies associated with them, have inspired musicians since the 1780s to arrange, set and compose their own work. Much has been written on the musical settings in Burns’s early song collections for Johnson and Thomson; some work has been done on Schumann’s lieder with texts by Burns; little attention has so far been given to the many orchestral depictions of Burns’s poems and songs. This chapter examines the creation and performance history of a small set of these works. It begins with Alexander Campbell Mackenzie's late-1800s orchestral rhapsodies, featuring key songs and tunes associated with Burns, a compositional process repeated in 1959 with Serge Hovey's Robert Burns Rhapsody, created in the USA and premiered in Berlin. Between these dates, Burns's major poem 'Tam o' Shanter' inspired in quite different ways three key British composers – Mackenzie and his younger Scots contemporary Learmont Drysdale, and England's Malcolm Arnold – revealing its attractiveness to the world of programmatic orchestral music. The chapter explores how Burns's musical influence went beyond his songs and melodies – and beyond Scotland's borders.

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Baggott, G. K., and K. Graeme-Cook. "Microbiology of natural incubation." In Avian Incubation, 179–91. Oxford University PressOxford, 2001. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198508106.003.0012.

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Abstract The interaction between the microbial flora of the environment and the avian egg has been investigated extensively for poultry species {Bruce and Drysdale 1991). Primarily, research has focussed on the spoilage of eggs during incubation and the contamination of the domestic fowl(Gallus gallus) egg when used as food, with much emphasis on the routes of infection, either transmission across the eggshell after lay or vertical transmission through the laying female. To combat microbial invasion of the egg, antimicrobial defences consist of two main components: a physical defence provided by the shell and a chemical defence primarily provided by the albumen (Board and Fuller 1974). The physical defences against microbial transmission arise from the eggshell acting as a resistance network comprised of cuticle, the pore canal and the shell membranes (Board 1980). Of these three components the cuticle is the most important in reducing the possibility of liquid water entering the pore canal, and so movement of bacteria into the egg (Sparks 1994). Eggs lacking cuticle readily absorbed liquid water (Sparks and Board 1984), and newly laid fowl eggs, where the cuticle is not complete, were less able to resist bacterial penetration of the shell (Sparks and Board 1985). However, fungal hyphae can easily penetrate this barrier if conditions are suitable for their growth, e.g. humidity (Boardet al. 1964, 1994). The chemical defences of the egg consist primarily of the alkaline pH of the albumen and the presence of ovotransferrin, which reduces the availability of iron ions (Fe3+) that micro-organisms need for their growth (Board and Fuller 1974).

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Winnicott, Donald W., and Barbara Dockar-Drysdale. "Foreword to Therapy in Child Care." In The Collected Works of D. W. Winnicott, 409–10. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med:psych/9780190271404.003.0083.

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Reports on the topic "Drysdale"

1

Lamontagne, M., K. B. S. Burke, and L. Olson. Felt reports and impact of the November 25, 1988, magnitude 5.9 Saguenay, Quebec, earthquake sequence. Natural Resources Canada/CMSS/Information Management, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.4095/328194.

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The November 25, 1988, moment magnitude 5.9 (Mw) Saguenay earthquake is one of the largest eastern Canadian earthquakes of the 20th century. It was preceded by a magnitude (MN) 4.7 foreshock and followed by very few aftershocks considering the magnitude of the main shock. The largest aftershock was a magnitude (MN) 4.3 event. This Open File (OF) Report presents a variety of documents (including original and interpreted felt information, images, newspaper clippings, various engineering reports on the damage, mass movements). This OF updates the report of Cajka and Drysdale (1994) with additional material, including descriptions of the foreshock and largest aftershock. Most of the felt report information come from replies of a questionnaire sent to postmasters in more than 2000 localities in Canada and in the United States. Images of the original felt reports from Canada are included. The OF also includes information gathered in damage assessments and newspaper accounts. For each locality, the interpreted information is presented in a digital table. The fields include the name, latitude and longitude of the municipality and the interpreted intensity on the Modified Mercalli Intensity (MMI) scale (most of which are the interpretations of Cajka and Drysdale, 1996). When available or significant, excerpts of the felt reports are added. This OF Report also includes images from contemporary newspapers that describe the impact. In addition, information contained in post-earthquake reports are discussed together with pictures of damage and mass movements. Finally, a GoogleEarth kmz file is added for viewing the felt information reports within a spatial tool.

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Walmsley, Terrie, S. Amer Ahmed, and Christopher Parsons. A Global Bilateral Migration Data Base: Skilled Labor, Wages and Remittances. GTAP Research Memoranda, September 2005. http://dx.doi.org/10.21642/gtap.rm06.

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The lack of data on the movement of people, their wages and remittances has been the biggest impediment to the analysis of temporary and permanent migration between countries. Recent efforts in this area by Parsons, Skeldon, Walmsley and Winters (2005) to construct a global bilateral matrix of foreign born populations; and by Docquier and Markouk (2004) on the education levels of migrant labor have significantly improved the data available for analysis. In this paper these new databases (Parsons et al, 2005 and Docquier and Markouk, 2004) are employed to construct a globally consistent database of bilateral population, labor by skill, wages and remittances which can be used for modeling migration issues . Although the new databases have significantly improved access to migration data, data on the skills of migrant labor are incomplete and bilateral remittances data is unavailable. This paper examines the underlying data available, and then outlines the techniques used and the assumptions made to construct bilateral data on migrant labor by skills, remittances and wages. Once constructed the relationships within the migration data are examined. We draw on work undertaken on trade intensity indexes by Brown (1949), Kojima (1964), and Drysdale and Garnaut (1982) to analyze the intensity of labor migration between host and home country pairs. The results confirm that skilled labor migration is considerably more important than unskilled migration and that people migrate to both developed and developing economies. A method for further examining the reasons for the intensities is provided which decomposes the intensity indexes into a regional bias, a selection-skill bias and a region-skill bias. The decomposition shows that there are substantial regional biases in migration patterns resulting from historical ties and common borders. These regional biases are much greater than those which exist in trade.

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