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Profil bibliographique

Sarah E. Nilson

Informations fournies par OpenAlex. Research Africa ne déduit ni nationalité, ni poste, ni coordonnées personnelles.

16Publications signalées
552Citations signalées
1Affiliations récentes

Les institutions déclarées

Les domaines associés

Plant Molecular Biology ResearchPlant Stress Responses and ToleranceGarlic and Onion StudiesGenetic diversity and population structurePhotosynthetic Processes and Mechanisms

Les publications récentes

2026 article OpenAlex

Ramping It Up: Assessing Genetic Diversity of the Allium tricoccum complex Aiton (Alliaceae) in Great Smoky Mountains National Park with Next-Gen Sequencing

Lauren A. Gray, Cameron W. Corbett, Craig F. Barrett, Jennifer Rhode Ward et autres

In an era of unprecedented biodiversity loss, understanding the extent to which species lose genetic diversity is imperative for conservation efforts. Reduced genetic diversity can cause species to be less resilient to stochastic change and more susceptible to extirpation and possibly extinction. …

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0 citations Castanea
Accès ouvert 2025 article OpenAlex

New microsatellite markers distinguish two species of ramps (Allium tricoccum Aiton Complex, Amaryllidaceae) and show variation in clonality and genetic diversity between species and among populations

Sarah E. Nilson, Matt C. Estep, Eric P. Burkhart, Harvey E. Ballard et autres

A ramp (Allium tricoccum Aiton), or wild leek, is a perennial herbaceous plant native to the forests of eastern North America. Like other members of the Allium genus, ramps produce sulfur-containing compounds that give them culinary and medicinal appeal. Ramps reproduce clonally …

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2 citations PLoS ONE
Accès ouvert 2025 article OpenAlex

Ramps ( Allium tricoccum Aiton) as a Wild Food in Northern Appalachia

Cathryn V. Pugh, Eric P. Burkhart, Sarah E. Nilson, Joshua D. Lambert

Ramps (Allium tricoccum Aiton) are an edible wild allium native to Eastern North America. Ramp harvesting is an important tradition for both indigenous and non-indigenous Appalachian communities. In recent years, ramps have grown in popularity, especially in urban areas beyond their native …

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4 citations Society & Natural Resources
Accès ouvert 2024 article OpenAlex

Habitat Associated with Ramps/Wild Leeks (Allium tricoccum Ait.) in Pennsylvania, USA: Guidance for Forest Farming Site Selection

Ezra Houston, Eric P. Burkhart, Cassie Stark, Xin Chen et autres

Ramps or wild leeks (Allium tricoccum) are a popular foraged non-timber forest product in North America consumed for their edible bulbs and leaves. The agroforestry practice of forest farming is a possible solution to conservation challenges surrounding the wild exploitation of this …

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2 citations Wild
Accès ouvert 2023 article OpenAlex

Two Ramp Taxa, Allium tricoccum and A. burdickii, Differ in Abiotic Habitat Characteristics and Floristic Associates in Pennsylvania

Cassie Stark, Sarah E. Nilson, Eric P. Burkhart

The name ramp or wild leek refers to two taxa: Allium tricoccum and A. burdickii. The latter, named narrow-leaf ramp, has historically been recognized as a variety but recently as a distinct species. Habitat differences between these species have been reported, although …

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3 citations Natural Areas Journal
Accès ouvert 2010 article OpenAlex

The α-Subunit of the Arabidopsis Heterotrimeric G Protein, GPA1, Is a Regulator of Transpiration Efficiency

Sarah E. Nilson, Sarah M. Assmann

Land plants must balance CO2 assimilation with transpiration in order to minimize drought stress and maximize their reproductive success. The ratio of assimilation to transpiration is called transpiration efficiency (TE). TE is under genetic control, although only one specific gene, ERECTA, has …

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93 citations PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
Accès ouvert 2009 article OpenAlex

Heterotrimeric G proteins regulate reproductive trait plasticity in response to water availability

Sarah E. Nilson, Sarah M. Assmann

Phenotypic plasticity is the ability of one genotype to display different phenotypes under different environmental conditions. Although variation for phenotypic plasticity has been documented in numerous species, little is known about the genetic mechanisms underlying phenotypic plasticity. Given their widespread roles in …

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43 citations New Phytologist

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