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Lignins: Biosynthesis, Biodegradation and Bioengineering Book

Lignins: Biosynthesis, Biodegradation and Bioengineering
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Lignins: Biosynthesis, Biodegradation and Bioengineering, Lignins are Nature's aromatic polymers and are the second most abundant organic constituents of the biosphere, next to cellulose. Lignification mainly occurs in the walls of terrestrial vascular plants, mainly in the secondarily thickened cells of support, Lignins: Biosynthesis, Biodegradation and Bioengineering
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  • Lignins: Biosynthesis, Biodegradation and Bioengineering
  • Written by author Elsevier Science
  • Published by Elsevier Science, 8/13/2012
  • Lignins are Nature's aromatic polymers and are the second most abundant organic constituents of the biosphere, next to cellulose. Lignification mainly occurs in the walls of terrestrial vascular plants, mainly in the secondarily thickened cells of support
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Authors

1. Field Trials with Lignin-Modified Transgenic Trees

2. Lignification and Lignin Manipulations in Conifers

3. Molecular Biology of Lignification in Grasses

4. Cytochrome P450s in Lignin Biosynthesis

5. What Role for Plant Laccases in Lignin Polymerization?

6. Transcriptional Regulation of the Lignin Biosynthetic Pathway Revisited: New Players and Insights

7. Lignins and Abiotic Stresses

8. Fungal Strategies for Lignin Degradation

9. Evolutionary History of Lignins


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Lignins: Biosynthesis, Biodegradation and Bioengineering, Lignins are Nature's aromatic polymers and are the second most abundant organic constituents of the biosphere, next to cellulose. Lignification mainly occurs in the walls of terrestrial vascular plants, mainly in the secondarily thickened cells of support, Lignins: Biosynthesis, Biodegradation and Bioengineering

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Lignins: Biosynthesis, Biodegradation and Bioengineering, Lignins are Nature's aromatic polymers and are the second most abundant organic constituents of the biosphere, next to cellulose. Lignification mainly occurs in the walls of terrestrial vascular plants, mainly in the secondarily thickened cells of support, Lignins: Biosynthesis, Biodegradation and Bioengineering

Lignins: Biosynthesis, Biodegradation and Bioengineering

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Lignins: Biosynthesis, Biodegradation and Bioengineering, Lignins are Nature's aromatic polymers and are the second most abundant organic constituents of the biosphere, next to cellulose. Lignification mainly occurs in the walls of terrestrial vascular plants, mainly in the secondarily thickened cells of support, Lignins: Biosynthesis, Biodegradation and Bioengineering

Lignins: Biosynthesis, Biodegradation and Bioengineering

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