The systemic fungal endophytes of the genus Epichloë inhabit the aerial part of host grasses. Recent studies have reported that Epichloë affects the non-systemic endophytic assemblages in live leaves, but few studies that have demonstrated the occurrence of Epichloë and its effect on fungal assemblages in dead leaves. We proposed a hypothesis that Epichloë decreases from live to dead leaves but affects the non-systemic endophytic assemblages also in dead leaves.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFLive cell imaging techniques are now essential for capturing chromosomal segregation in fertilized eggs. Although better spatiotemporal resolution of fluorescence observations could provide more information, higher phototoxicity may occur. Super-resolution microscopy is generally considered unsuitable for live cell imaging because of the considerable cell damage.
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