• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/13

Click to flip

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;

13 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Phototropism process

1. 450 nm light illuminates plant


2. Photoreceptors receive, react, and initiate response


3. Phototropins receive blue light


4. Auxin moves to darker side


5. Auxin releases H+, which decreases pH, activates expansin, and causes cells to swell

Darwin experiment process and conclusions

Placed opaque cover over tip, no phototropism


1. Stimulus detected at tip


2. Response carried out at another location

Boysen-Jensen experiment process and conclusions

Phototropism did not occur when


1. Tip replaced by opaque gelatin cap


2. Tip cut off


3. Tip separated by mica


Signal is chemical passing down

Etiolation purpose and characteristics

Increases the chance plant will access light


1. Elongated internodes


2. Pale coloration


3. Small leaves


4. Will die when seed reserves exhausted

Gravitropism process

1. Statoliths send gravity signal to PIN proteins


2. PIN proteins accumulate in underside


3. Top of root elongates


4. Root grows downward

Statoliths description

Organelles containing grains


Amyloplasts: plastids that function in starch storage

PIN proteins description

Secondary transporters of auxin (IAA)


Use polar transport: directional movement

Auxin concentrations [1] to [2] stem growth [3] root growth

High enough


Stimulate


Inhibit

Characteristics and examples of nastic movements (5)

Growth-independent


Immediate


Nondirectional


Caused by turgor


Makahiya, stomata opening

Ethylene role and effects

Induces senescence


1. Flowering: wilting


2. Fruit development: breaks down cell wall, turns starches and acids to sugars in a positive feedback mechanism


3. Abscission: triggers programmed cell death in leaves and fruits when auxin levels decline

Gibberellins synthesis and effects

Made in apical meristems and developing seeds


1. Germination


2. Growth to maturity: stem elongation


3. Flowering: flower bolts, producing stem


4. Fruit development

Abscisic acid effects (ABA)

1. Abscission: slows growth, stimulates closing of stomata through K+ transport out of guard cells


2. Seed dormancy: high initial concentration, seed will only germinate under optimal conditions, after ABA has been inactivated or leached out

Cytokinins synthesis and effects

Made in roots and travels upwards


1. Growth to maturity: stimulates activation of axillary (terminal) buds


2. Flowering


3. Fruit development