Para que serve a cafeína em plantas?

Caffeine is found in more than sixty plant species and as for many other alkaloids its physiological role is unknown. Scanty data from the literature on the subject refer to tea (Camellia sinensis) and coffee (Coffea spp), and in most cases suggest caffeine as being either an allelopathic agent or an anti-herbivory compound. Through comparing such data with other information not specifically related to the physiological role of caffeine, we dismiss the role of caffeine as an allelopathic or anti-herbivory compound. The role of caffeine as a nitrogen-storage compound and its involvement in resistance against diseases is also discussed. In addition, new data are presented showing the lack of a relationship between caffeine and DNA methylation in young coffee leaves.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: 92133 Mazzafera, P., 132396 Yamaoka Yano, D.M., 129617 Vitória, A.P.
Format: biblioteca
Published: Abr
Subjects:COFFEA, CAMELLIA SINENSIS, ALELOPATIA, ADN, CAFEINA, RESISTENCIA A LA ENFERMEDAD, RESISTENCIA A LAS PLAGAS,
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id KOHA-OAI-BVE:86845
record_format koha
spelling KOHA-OAI-BVE:868452020-02-03T21:54:18ZPara que serve a cafeína em plantas? 92133 Mazzafera, P. 132396 Yamaoka Yano, D.M. 129617 Vitória, A.P. Abr 1996Caffeine is found in more than sixty plant species and as for many other alkaloids its physiological role is unknown. Scanty data from the literature on the subject refer to tea (Camellia sinensis) and coffee (Coffea spp), and in most cases suggest caffeine as being either an allelopathic agent or an anti-herbivory compound. Through comparing such data with other information not specifically related to the physiological role of caffeine, we dismiss the role of caffeine as an allelopathic or anti-herbivory compound. The role of caffeine as a nitrogen-storage compound and its involvement in resistance against diseases is also discussed. In addition, new data are presented showing the lack of a relationship between caffeine and DNA methylation in young coffee leaves.Caffeine is found in more than sixty plant species and as for many other alkaloids its physiological role is unknown. Scanty data from the literature on the subject refer to tea (Camellia sinensis) and coffee (Coffea spp), and in most cases suggest caffeine as being either an allelopathic agent or an anti-herbivory compound. Through comparing such data with other information not specifically related to the physiological role of caffeine, we dismiss the role of caffeine as an allelopathic or anti-herbivory compound. The role of caffeine as a nitrogen-storage compound and its involvement in resistance against diseases is also discussed. In addition, new data are presented showing the lack of a relationship between caffeine and DNA methylation in young coffee leaves.COFFEACAMELLIA SINENSISALELOPATIAADNCAFEINARESISTENCIA A LA ENFERMEDADRESISTENCIA A LAS PLAGASRevista Brasileira de Fisiología Vegetal (Brasil)
institution IICA
collection Koha
country Costa Rica
countrycode CR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode cat-sibiica
tag biblioteca
region America Central
libraryname Sistema de Bibliotecas IICA/CATIE
topic COFFEA
CAMELLIA SINENSIS
ALELOPATIA
ADN
CAFEINA
RESISTENCIA A LA ENFERMEDAD
RESISTENCIA A LAS PLAGAS
COFFEA
CAMELLIA SINENSIS
ALELOPATIA
ADN
CAFEINA
RESISTENCIA A LA ENFERMEDAD
RESISTENCIA A LAS PLAGAS
spellingShingle COFFEA
CAMELLIA SINENSIS
ALELOPATIA
ADN
CAFEINA
RESISTENCIA A LA ENFERMEDAD
RESISTENCIA A LAS PLAGAS
COFFEA
CAMELLIA SINENSIS
ALELOPATIA
ADN
CAFEINA
RESISTENCIA A LA ENFERMEDAD
RESISTENCIA A LAS PLAGAS
92133 Mazzafera, P.
132396 Yamaoka Yano, D.M.
129617 Vitória, A.P.
Para que serve a cafeína em plantas?
description Caffeine is found in more than sixty plant species and as for many other alkaloids its physiological role is unknown. Scanty data from the literature on the subject refer to tea (Camellia sinensis) and coffee (Coffea spp), and in most cases suggest caffeine as being either an allelopathic agent or an anti-herbivory compound. Through comparing such data with other information not specifically related to the physiological role of caffeine, we dismiss the role of caffeine as an allelopathic or anti-herbivory compound. The role of caffeine as a nitrogen-storage compound and its involvement in resistance against diseases is also discussed. In addition, new data are presented showing the lack of a relationship between caffeine and DNA methylation in young coffee leaves.
format
topic_facet COFFEA
CAMELLIA SINENSIS
ALELOPATIA
ADN
CAFEINA
RESISTENCIA A LA ENFERMEDAD
RESISTENCIA A LAS PLAGAS
author 92133 Mazzafera, P.
132396 Yamaoka Yano, D.M.
129617 Vitória, A.P.
author_facet 92133 Mazzafera, P.
132396 Yamaoka Yano, D.M.
129617 Vitória, A.P.
author_sort 92133 Mazzafera, P.
title Para que serve a cafeína em plantas?
title_short Para que serve a cafeína em plantas?
title_full Para que serve a cafeína em plantas?
title_fullStr Para que serve a cafeína em plantas?
title_full_unstemmed Para que serve a cafeína em plantas?
title_sort para que serve a cafeína em plantas?
publishDate Abr
work_keys_str_mv AT 92133mazzaferap paraqueserveacafeinaemplantas
AT 132396yamaokayanodm paraqueserveacafeinaemplantas
AT 129617vitoriaap paraqueserveacafeinaemplantas
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