“…Protein levels were maintained over the winter months dropped as the temperature increased in spring and dormancy was broken. Seasonal changes in total protein content have since been reported in many other species (Parker, 1962;Coleman et al, 1966;Gerloff et al, 1967;Pomeroy et al, 1970;Chen and Li, 1980;and Guy and Haskell, 1987) similar but not universal responses have been observed. These studies also led to the realization that protein changes in response to low temperature exposure were not only quantitative but also qualitative (Siminovich and Briggs, 1953), as it was realized that the proteins synthesized in plants exposed to LT were not identical to those isolated from NA tissues (McGown et al, 1968;Cracker at al., 1969;Davis and Gilbert, 1970;Faw and Jung, 1972;Brown and Bixby, 1975;Faw et al, 1976;Huner at al., 1976;Kacperska-Palacz et al, 1977;Rosas et al, 1986).…”