In this paper we would like to focus on the topic of how damaging is premature senescence? Is it a problem that growers need to be concerned about, or is it just a sign of a high yielding crop?Roberts, J.MWright, P.RAustralian Cotton Growers Research Association...
However, a late-spring drought tends to increase plant senescence and ABA accumulation in basal tissues of forage grasses which could enhance sum 两个实验的结果倾向于无效假说的结论水缺乏有在早夏天休眠归纳的一个角色在被测试的草范围内。 然而,晚春天旱在的草料草基础组织倾向于增加植物衰老和ABA储积...
Characteristics of Living Things | Overview & Examples from Chapter 1/ Lesson 7 328K Explore five characteristics of living things. See a list of individual living things. Understand what makes something alive. Learn if a seed is living or nonliving. ...
Plant developmentis an overall term that refers to the various changes that occur in a plant during its life cycle. In consideration of various horticultural crops and products, Watada et al. (1984) proposed the following definition of development: “the series of processes from the initiation o...
What is nitrogen fixation? Explain with respect to plants. Explain how the lack of phototropism in an adult plant contributes to the initiation of leaf senescence? Why don't plants have high levels of defense compounds all the time? How can seed dormancy be advantageous to a plant? How did...
The reflectance, transmittance and absorption spectra of Acer platanoides leaves were recorded in the progress of full-term autumn senescence and compared ... MN Merzlyak,A Gitelson - 《Journal of Plant Physiology》 被引量: 265发表: 1995年 ...
Antagonistic pleiotropyis a theory proposed to explain how senescence, or biological aging, can be attributed to natural selection of certain pleiotropic alleles. In antagonistic pleiotropy, an allele that has a negative impact on an organism can be favored by natural selection if the allele also pr...
We first define growth sensu stricto as an irreversible increase in cell number, biomass, plant volume, or a combination thereof. We adopt the term ‘structural growth’ to refer to an increase in structural biomass that is irreversible up to senescence (Pantin et al., 2012). This includes ...
Answer and Explanation:1 Mendel experimented with the second-generation theory using pea plant breeding that helped to base the inheritance principles of genetic traits... Learn more about this topic: F2 Generation | Definition, Ratio & Punnett Squares ...
Explain how the lack of phototropism in an adult plant contributes to the initiation of leaf senescence? What distinguishes a monocot and eudicot seedling? Why is the leaf of a plant broad? How does leaf development differ from stem or root development? What is the role of nitrogen in eutroph...