Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
45 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Abscisic Acid
|
a hormone that inhibits instead of promoting plant growth
function is to counteract the growth |
|
Apical Dominance
|
apex of plant dominates growth and use of food reserves
|
|
Apical Meristems
|
the tip of the stems and branches
these tend to dominate the use of plant resources for growth. |
|
Auxin
|
"to increase or grow"
discovered in 1927 by Fritz Wendt Oats main function is cell elongation or enlargment it soften the cell wall so water can enter and cause the stretching of cells |
|
Climacteric Fruits
|
have a significant increase in respiration at ripening cause by the presence of ethylene. they show a soike in ethylene production before the rise in respiration.
|
|
Cytokinin
|
promotes cytokenesis or cell division, that is, it stimulates mitosis.
|
|
Epinasty
|
twisting and curling of leaves
|
|
Ethephon
|
used to promote preharvest ripening of top fruit, soft fruit, tomoatos and more
"a plant growth regulator: |
|
Gibberellins
|
a large group of hormones that causes cell elongation.
stimulates elongation of cells, stem growth, and fruit/flower development in some plants |
|
Gravitropism
|
growth in response to gravity, enable roots to grow sownward and leaves to grow upwards
|
|
Hormone
|
an organic complund synthesized in one part of the plant and translocated to another part, where , in very low concentrations, it causes a psychologial response.
|
|
Indole Acetic Acid
|
the most abundent of the auxins and was the first dicovered.
synthesized from amino acid tryptophan in buds, young leaves, and fruits. |
|
Florigen
|
flowering hormone
|
|
Lodging
|
when the plant falls over
*like the rice did in the fields when gibberellins were given to it |
|
Non-climacteric Fruits
|
do not show an increase in respiration or ethylene producation at ripening
ex. citrus and grapes |
|
Parthenocarpy
|
producation of fruits without fertilization
|
|
Phototropism
|
growth in respect to light
|
|
Phytohormone
|
a plant growth regulator/hormone that is naturally produced
|
|
Plant growth regulators
|
can be natural and syntheric and other non-nutrient chemials are not found in plants but affect plants a when applied to them.
|
|
Quiescence
|
induces dormancy in seeds and plants
|
|
receptors
|
specific cellular proteins that interact with hormones
|
|
senescence
|
aging
|
|
synthetic hormones
|
hormones that are synthetically produced
|
|
systemin
|
a protein used in resistance and defense against pathogens
|
|
thigmotropism
|
plant response to touch, allows roots to grow around stones
|
|
zeatin
|
most abundant natural cytokinin.
found in coconut milk |
|
10 uses of plant hormones
|
1. weed killer
2. producing seedless grapes 3. cloning plants 4. retarding vegitative growth or growth supplements 5. stimulating uniform ripening of fruits 6. defoliation. 7. post harvest ripening 8. germination and propagation 9. control of flowering/fruiting 10. assimilate partitioning 7 |
|
what is ethylene produced by?
|
citrus fruits
*an orange will make a banana ripen much faster |
|
Phytohormone vs Synthetic hormone
|
phyto are natural hormones and synthetic are not
|
|
5 major groups of hormones
|
1. Auxins
2. Gibberellins 3. Cytokinins 4. Abscisic Acid 5. Ethylene |
|
What is the most abundant auxin?
|
Indole Acetic Acid (IAA)
|
|
Descrie Polar transport
|
the regulated transport of the plant hormone, auxin, in plants. It moves from the apex to the base.
It does not exsist in pure form |
|
name 2 synthetic auxins that have been developed
|
INdole-3-butyric acid (IBA)
2,4-Dichlorophenoxyacetic acid (2,4-D) theta-Naphthealene acetic acid (theta-NAA) (Dicamba) (2,4,5-T) or (Agent Orange) |
|
what influences the amount of auxins present
|
oxidation/carboxylation, conjugation, compartmentalization in chloroplasts, and transport
|
|
how was gibberellins discovered?
|
in 1920 Japanese Farmers noticed their rice growing tall but not producing any seeds and falling over (lodging). Farmers called it foolish seeds.
|
|
how do gibberellins and auxins work together?
|
apical dominance, abscission, and parthenocarpy
|
|
what do cytokinins promote?
|
cyrokinesis
|
|
whats the most abundant natural cytokinin?
|
Zeatin
|
|
what are the physiological functions of abscisic acid?
|
counteract the growth promoting effects of other hormones
|
|
by what is ABA inactivated?
|
conjugation and oxidation
|
|
what is Etylene known as?
|
the ripening hormone
|
|
what does it mean to say Etylene is passively diffused?
|
???? pg. 83
|
|
what factors promote ethylene production?
|
fruit ripening, flower senescence, IAA, wounding, chilling injury, drought stress, flooding
|
|
3 agricultural uses of ethylene
|
use for ripening walnuts, apples, bananas, tomatos, avacados, melons, and other climacteric fruits,
use to promote chery abscission used to think apple and peach trees of excess fruit |
|
3 signal transduction molecules that are additional plant hormones
|
jasmonic acid
salicylic acid systemin |