A comprehensive and mechanistic perspective on fruit ripening,
emphasizing commonalities and differences between fruit groups and
ripening processes.
Fruits are an essential part of the human diet and contain
important phytochemicals that provide protection against heart
disease and cancers. Fruit ripening is of importance for human
health and for industry-based strategies to harness natural
variation, or genetic modification, for crop improvement.
This book covers recent advances in the field of plant genomics
and how these discoveries can be exploited to understand
evolutionary processes and the complex network of hormonal and
genetic control of ripening. The book explains the physiochemical
and molecular changes in fruit that impact its quality, and recent
developments in understanding of the genetic, molecular and
biochemical basis for colour, flavour and texture. It is a valuable
resource for plant and crop researchers and professionals,
agricultural engineers, horticulturists, and food scientists.
Summary: Reviews the physiochemical and molecular changes in
fruit which impact flavour, texture, and colourCovers recent
advances in genomics on the genetic, molecular, and biochemical
basis of fruit qualityIntegrates information on both hormonal and
genetic control of ripeningRelevant for basic researchers and
applied scientists
General
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