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Symposium Plant Anatomy: Traditions and Perspectives September 16–21, 2019, Moscow, Russia Third Circular

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Symposium Plant Anatomy: Traditions and Perspectives September 16–21, 2019, Moscow, Russia Third Circular Symposium Plant Anatomy: traditions and perspectives September 16–21, 2019, Moscow, Russia Third Circular The Symposium will be held at the Biological Faculty of M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University, Moscow, Russia. The University Campus (which is rather large) is located between metro (underground) stations Lomonosovsky prospect and Universitet (see the map below). On Monday, 16 September, registration will be organized at the building of the Biological Faculty (55°42'14.4"N 37°31'16.6"E), room 519. During 17, 18, 20 and 21 September, all sessions (and the registration desk) will be held at the Orangery building of the Biological Faculty (55°42'26.3"N 37°31'17.9"E). The dormitory of Moscow University is located in the Main building of the University (55°42'07.6"N 37°31'55.5"E). The dormitory will cost 1750 Russian roubles per night per person, to be paid on place. The symposium fee is 1600 Russian rubles. Please, pay the fee at the registration desk in cash. Registration and accommodation. Arriving to the Symposium, you need to register first. At the registration desk, you will be provided with instructions how to install in the dormitory. Please inform the organizing Committee ([email protected]) if you expect a late evening or early morning arrival or if you arrive on Sunday and will stay in the University dormitory. We will provide further instructions for you. Entrance to the University buildings. At first entry, you will need a photo ID. After registration, your Symposium badge will allow entrance to the University buildings, including the dormitory. Directions from the airports. Moscow has three major airports (VKO, SVO, DME). They are equally convenient for your travel. You can order taxi from the airport (note that its cost should not exceed 1500 Rubles, look for other offers if this is not the case). Alternatively, you can use Aeroexpress trains that will deliver you to one of the central railway stations (about 500 Rubles) and then you will need to take the metro (underground). A Symposium dinner (Friday, 20 September) will cost 1500 Rubles. Please, pay for the dinner in cash at the registration desk on 17 September at the latest. Internet access. Free wi-fi network BioPublic is available in the Faculty of Biology building and the Orangery Building. Oral presentations will be either 30 or 20 minutes (including questions), as indicated in the Symposium program. Posters should be in vertical format A1. PLEASE, CHECK THE SYMPOSIUM WEBSITE https://msu-botany.ru/conf-lotova2019/ FOR ANY LAST MINUTE UPDATES 1 Moscow University campus maps 2 Symposium Program MONDAY, 16 SEPTEMBER 9.00 – 17.00 Faculty of Biology, room 519 (5th floor). Registration 11.00 – 12.30 Guided tour of the old territory of the Botanical Garden of Moscow University (Apothecary Garden) with its 300+ year history. The tour will be guided by the Landscape Architect of the Apothecary Garden Artyom Parshin 14.00 – 15.30 Guided tour of the new territory of the Botanical Garden of Moscow University. The tour will be guided by the Director of the Garden Vladimir Choob Moderator of the guided tours: Nikolai Vislobokov ([email protected]). Please, write him if you would like to attend the tours. 17.00 – 19.00 Faculty of Biology, room 519 (5th floor). Memorial evening of Professor L.I. Lotova (1929-2017). This is the only event of the Symposium that will be run in Russian, but all participants are welcome to attend it. TUESDAY, 17 SEPTEMBER Orangery building 8.00 – 9.30 Registration Session 1. Opening session Chair: Dmitry Sokoloff 9.30. Symposium opening. 9.40. Sokoloff D.D. Introduction to the Symposium. 10.00. Kotina E.L., Oskolski A.A. Modes of bark dilataion: functional and ecological implications. 10.30. Smith S.Y. How anatomy helps unlock the plant fossil record: examples from monocots. 11.00. Claßen-Bockhoff R., Krähmer H. What is specific in monocot vascularisation? New findings in the vegetative histology of Marantacae. 11.30 – 12.00 Coffee break Session 2. Functional leaf anatomy Chair: Dmitry Sokoloff 12.00. Théroux-Rancourt G. Leaves speak volumes: 3D leaf anatomy and the dominance of angiosperms under a low CO2 world. 12.30. Pautov A.A., Bauer S.M., Ivanova O.V., Krylova E.G., Yakovleva O.V., Sapach Yu.O., Pautova I.A. Influence of stomatal rings on movements of guard cells. 13.00. Voznesenskaya E.V., Koteyeva N.K., Edwards E.G. Structural bases of C4 photosynthesis. 3 13.30. Koteyeva N.K., Voznesenskaya E.V., Edwards G.E. Salt tolerance mechanisms in grasses with salt excretion. 14.00 – 15.00 Lunch break. Session 3. Secretory structures Chair: Alexander Timonin 15.00. Muravnik L.E., Kostina O.V., Mosina A.A., Zaporozhets N.L. Structural and functional differences between the glandular trichomes of the vegetative and reproductive organs. 15.30. Antipin M.I., Choob V.V. Anatomy of extrafloral nectaries in Leucadendron muirii Phillips and Mimetes cucullatus R. Br. (Proteaceae). 15.50. Kramina T.E. A review of extrafloral nectaries in papilionoid legumes. 16.10. Ivanova A.N., Koteyeva N.K., Tarasova M.S., Voznesenskaya E.V. Diversity of foliar trichomes and their systematic relevance in the genus Cleome (Cleomaceae). 16.30. Feodorova T.A. Leaf trichomes, teeth and glands of some Populus species (Salicaceae). 16.50 – 17.10 Coffee break 17.10 – 18.30. Session 4. Poster session. Babro A.A., Ryasanova M.K., Voronova O.N. Anther development and microsporogenesis in Helianthus ciliaris DC. And H. maximiliani Schrad. (Asteraceae). Bhagat R.B. Pharmacognostic and anatomical studies of three Jatropha species from India. Claßen-Bockhoff R., Gröteke M., Jerominek M., Pischtschan E. Explosive style movements in Fabaceae and Marantaceae –structural diversity behind a similar mechanism. Costa E.R., Demarco D. Two types of secretory ducts with distinct origin and metabolism in Kielmeyera (Calophyllaceae: Malpighiales). Derzhavina N.M. Ecological anatomy of two homosporous ferns Lepisorus thunbergianus (Kaulf.) Ching and Lemmaphyllum microphyllum C. Presl. Devyatov A.G., Kalinichenko I.M., Timonin A.C. Scientific heritage of L.I. Lotova. Duschanova G.M., Rakhimova N.K. Leaf anatomy of Iris alberti Regel in different ecological conditions in Uzbekistan. Earles J.M., Théroux-Rancourt G., Gilbert M.E., Tholen D., McElrone A., Brodersen C. Beyond porosity: 3D leaf intercellular airspace traits that impact mesophyll conductance in C3 and CAM Bromeliaceae. Ezhova T.A., Kupriyanova E.V. Genetic and epigenetic bases of leaf development. Gavrilović M., Rančić D., Garcia-Jacas N., Susanna A., Dajić-Stevanović Z., Marin P.D., Janaćković P. Anatomical traits of Amphoricarpos neumayerianus – endemic and relict species of Compositae Gautam P., Pande K.P. Multilocation variation in fiber length of tissue culture raised plantation wood of l-34 clone of Populus deltoides Batr. ex Marsh. Ionina N.A., Petrova S.E. Leaf anatomy of some Eastern European Orobanchaceae species. Janaćković P., Gavrilović M., Rančić D., Stešević D., Dajić-Stevanović Z., Marin P.D. Anatomy of Artemisia umbelliformis ssp. eriantha (Asteraceae). Karanović D.S., Zorić L.N., Zlatković B.K., Luković J.Ž. Anatomical and micromorphological characters and their application in taxonomy of Inuleae taxa (Asteraceae). Kolachevski N., Beer A. Cell to cell channels in Diospyos kaki (Ebenaceae) endosperm are true plasmodesmata! Kolomeitseva G.L., Babosha A.V., Ryabchenko A.S. Differences of embryogenesis in the tribe Malaxideae (Orchidaceae). Kopanina A.V. Structure and formation of bark tissues of Betula ermanii (Betulaceae) in ontogenesis. Kostina O.V., Muravnik L.E. Comparative characteristics of the glandular trichomes in four species of Arnica (Asteraceae): localization, morphology, ultrastructure and histochemical analysis. 4 Krähmer H., Claßen-Bockhoff R. Vascular bundle modifications in nodes of selected African Marantaceae species. Kravtsova T.I., Bolotova Y.V. Pericarp anatomy in some species of the tribe Sileneae DC. (Caryophyllaceae, Viscaria group). Lavate R.A., Shimpale V.B., Patil S.M. Anatomical studies in liverworts and hornworts from northern western Ghats of India. Lyubeznova N.V. Displaying of the peculiarities of ecological conditions in the anatomical structure of the ground organs of high-mountain species of the genera Minuartia L. and Eremogone Fenzl. (Caryophyllaceae). Mačukanović-Jocić M., Rančić D., Terzić M. Morpho-anatomical features of floral nectaries of Stachys annua (L.) L. (Lamiaceae). Markov M.V. To the anatomy of the latent root system within embryo of some dicotyledonous annual plants. Medina M.C., Prado E., Dias P., Acevedo-Rodríguez P., Demarco D. Laticifers in Sapindaceae: structure, distribution and phylogenetic importance. Monteiro M.M., Oriani A., Demarco D. Stylopodium in Cyperaceae (Poales): A potential key innovation in the diversification of some Cyperoideae. Nilova M.V., Filin V.R. Collection of woods of the Department of Higher Plants, Lomonosov Moscow State University. Olonova M.V. The use of the characters of anatomical structure in the systematics of the bluegrasses (Poa L.) of the section Stenopoa Dumort. Ozerova L.V., Timonin A.C. Mammillarian reversion to (quasi) leafy organization: an anatomical exploration. Pećinar I., Czekus B., Savić S., Lević S., Jovanović Z., Stikić R. Microstructure of vegetative and reproductive organs of two Chenopodium quinoa Willd. varieties grown in Serbia. Pećinar I., Rančić D., Pekić Quarrie S., Bertin N., Stikić R. Using histological and cytological analysis for observation of fruit development in tomato wild type and it’s ABA mutant. Platonova A.G., Filin V.R. The variability of cross-field pit morphology in lignitic fossil coniferous wood. Rančić D., Mačukanović-Jocić M., Terzić M., Radošević R. Morpho-anatomical investigations of extrafloral nectaries of apricot (Prunus armeniaca L., Rosaceae). Ryzhakova D.D., Gudkova P.D., Olonova M.V. Anatomical diagnostic characters of Achnatherum confusum (Litv.) Tzvelev and Achnatherum sibiricum (L.) Keng ex Tzvelev (Poaceae) in the flora of Altai.
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