control systems in plants
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Control Systems in Plants. Plant Hormones. What is a Plant Hormone ? Compound produced by one part of an organism that is translocated to other parts where it triggers a response in target cells and tissues. Functions of Plant Hormones. - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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Control Systems in Plants
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Plant Hormones
• What is a Plant Hormone ?
• Compound produced by one part of an organism that is translocated to other parts where it triggers a response in target cells and tissues.
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Functions of Plant Hormones
• Control plant growth and development by affecting division, elongation, and cell differentiation
• Effect depends on size of action, stage of plant growth and hormone concentration
• Hormonal signal is amplified by gene expression, enzyme activity, or membrane properties
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Table 39.1 An Overview of Plant Hormones
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Auxins(IAA) indoleacetic acid: natural auxin in plants
• Promotes elongation & secondary growth
• Apical meristem is the major site of auxin production
• Inhibits lateral growth• Induces female floral parts &
fruit
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Figure 39.8 Apical dominance: with apical bud (left), apical bud removed (right)
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Figure 39.7 Cell elongation in response to auxin: the acid growth hypothesis
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Cytokinins• Move from the roots to tissues by
moving up xylem• Stimulates protein synthesis• Made in roots• Functions:
–1. Cell division and differentiation–2. Apical dominance–3. Anti-aging hormones
• slow protein deterioration
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Gibberellins
• Stimulate elongation of cells
• Inhibits root growth
• Stimulate flower part development- bolting
• Signals seeds to break dormancy and germinate
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Figure 39.9 “Foolish seedling disease” in rice
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Figure 39.11 The effect of gibberellin treatment on seedless grapes
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Abscisic Acid (ABA)
• Growth inhibitor• returns seeds to dormancy• inhibits cell division in vascular
cambium• causes rapid closing of stoma
during dry periods• promotes positive geotropism
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Figure 39.12 Precocious germination of mutant maize seeds
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Ethylene• Gaseous hormone• High [auxin] induces release of
ethylene• Causes senescence (aging)• Fruit ripening – one bad apple
does spoil the whole bunch• Abscission – loss of leaves on
deciduous trees
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Figure 39.16 Abscission of a maple leaf
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Which hormones cause the following….• Apical dominance from apical bud• Abscission• Stimulates growth of axillary buds• Root growth• Stimulates closing of stomata• Causes fruit ripening• Stimulates seeds to break dormancy and
germinate• Growth inhibitor• Cell division and differentiation• Cell elongation• Seedless fruit
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Answers to Previous Slide:
•Auxin•Ethylene•Cytokinins•Cytokinins•Abscisic acid•Ethylene•Gibberellins•Abscisic acid•Auxins and cytokinins•Auxins•Auxins
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Which hormone is made at each location?
• Made in roots and transported upwards
• Found in meristems of apical buds and seed embryos
• Found in tissues of ripening fruit
• Leaves stems, roots and green fruit
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Answers to Previous Slide:
•Cytokinins•Auxins•Ethylene•Abscisic Acid
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Plant Movement• A. Tropisms:
– growth response toward or away from stimuli
• 1. Phototropism– cells on darker side of
shoot elongate faster than cells on bright side due to auxin distribution
– auxin move laterally across the tip from the bright to dark side by an unknown mechanism.
– Cells on the dark side grow
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• 2. Gravitropism (geotropism)– gravity– roots --> positive
geotropism– stems---> negative
geotropism
• Statoliths– starch grains in root cap cells,
they trigger calcium redistribution which results in auxin movement in root
– auxin inhibits cell elongation– upperside of root elongates
faster than bottom
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3. Thigmotropism
• growth in response to touch
• tendrils contacts solid and coils
• increased production of ethylene• `
4. Hydrotropism
• growth toward water
• willow tree