Abstract:A large number of seeds exhibiting intermediate and recalcitrant storage physiology, generally found in the tropics, subtropics, aquatic, and riparian environments, pose difficulty in ex-situ conservation because of their inherent intolerance to desiccation. The rapid drying of such seeds, especially intermediate seeds, renders them tolerant to desiccation to sufficiently low moisture content suitable for ex-situ conservation. The aim of this work was to establish the seed-storage physiology of Dipcadi saxorum… Show more
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