Latest papers

Kinetic mechanism of the fastest motor protein, Chara myosin.

Action potential in a plant cell lowers the light requirement for non-photochemical energy-dependent quenching of chlorophyll fluorescence

Insight into the mechanism of fast movement of myosin from Chara corallina.

Cytochemical and immunocytochemical studies of the localization of histones and protamine-type proteins in spermatids of Chara vulgaris and Chara tomentosa.

Excitation-induced dynamics of external pH pattern in Chara corallina cells and its dependence on external calcium concentration.

Tension required for pectate chemistry to control growth in Chara corallina.

XET activity is found near sites of growth and cell elongation in bryophytes and some green algae: new insights into the evolution of primary cell wall elongation.

Mitochondrial sequestration of BCECF after ester loading in the giant alga Chara australis.

Is size-assortative mating important for rapid pigment differentiation in a freshwater isopod?

Periplasm turgor pressure controls wall deposition and assembly in growing Chara corallina cells.

Selective observation of starch in a water plant using optical sum-frequency microscopy.

The chloroplast genome sequence of Chara vulgaris sheds new light into the closest green algal relatives of land plants.

A re-examination of the minor role of unstirred layers during the measurement of transport coefficients of Chara corallina internodes with the cell pressure probe.

Electrophysiology of turgor regulation in marine siphonous green algae.

Assessment of the risk posed by the antifouling booster biocides Irgarol 1051 and diuron to freshwater macrophytes.

Electrical perception of the 'death message' in Chara: characterization of K+ -induced depolarization.

Sliding movements of molluscan and algal myosin attached to a magnetizable bead under a load controlled by electromagnet.

Growth towards light as an adaptation to high light conditions in Chara branches.

[Transient currents and Ca2+ gradient relaxation in characean algae cells: theory and experiment].

Calcium pectate chemistry controls growth rate of Chara corallina.