1974
DOI: 10.1002/food.19740180307
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Biochemical Changes in Cottonseed During Germination

Abstract: Changes in oil, protein, carbohydrate, fiber, ash and gossypol contents of cottonseed during germination were studied. Highest reduction in kernel dry weight and highest oil, protein and carbohydrate consumptions occurred after the 8th day. Percentage carbohydrate consumption was always higher than oil or protein consumptions. Only little changes in fatty acid composition of oil was detected even during most rapid loss from kernels. The rate of losses of the three major fatty acids from kernels were in the fol… Show more

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Cited by 12 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…When the amounts of oil, protein, carbonhydrate, ash, fiber and gossypol present in germinating cotton seeds were examined, it was found that most of the reduction in seed dry coat weight, oil, protein and carbohydrate consuption°C cured eight days after germination. Total phospholipid percentage, on the other hand, was observed to increase during germination while phospholipid structures were changing (El-Nockrashy et al, 2006). Since vegetative period in cotton takes a relatively long time, producers might prefer early (sub of optimum temperature for cotton growing) sowing; however, it needs to be considered that cotton radicle formation and growing stop when the soil temperature drops below 14.5°C (Jackson, 1986).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…When the amounts of oil, protein, carbonhydrate, ash, fiber and gossypol present in germinating cotton seeds were examined, it was found that most of the reduction in seed dry coat weight, oil, protein and carbohydrate consuption°C cured eight days after germination. Total phospholipid percentage, on the other hand, was observed to increase during germination while phospholipid structures were changing (El-Nockrashy et al, 2006). Since vegetative period in cotton takes a relatively long time, producers might prefer early (sub of optimum temperature for cotton growing) sowing; however, it needs to be considered that cotton radicle formation and growing stop when the soil temperature drops below 14.5°C (Jackson, 1986).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%