Plant responses to hormones. What the spec says….

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
“Hormone” was first used to describe substances in animals:
Advertisements

Internal Control of Development: The Plant Growth Regulators
Plant Control Systems It’s a Hormonal Thing!.
Hormonal Control of Growth in Plants
Control Systems in Plants
Introduction Plant Growth Regulators (PGR) known as bio-stimulants or bio-inhibitors modify physiological processes in plant. These organic compounds act.
Plant hormones Plant Hormones –Organic compounds produced in low concentrations –Produced in one part of plant (i.e. source) –Transported to another part.
Control Systems in Plants
Plant responses to the Environment Life Processes in Plants J Gerber and J Goliath 1.
Plant Hormones & their Effects
Growth and development
Hormones Plant hormones are endogenous organic compounds active at very low concentration, produced in one tissue, and translocated to another point in.
ORGANIC COMPOUNDS. Growth Defined 1.Increase in mass due to the division and enlargement of cells 2.Types of growth in plants a.Determinate growth b.Indeterminate.
Plant Growth Regulators
Plant Growth Regulator (PGR) also called as bio-stimulants or bio-inhibitors, are organic compounds, other than plant nutrients, that modify physiological.
Hormone control of growth List two hormones the pituitary gland (in the brain) produces that controls human growth and development. Growth hormone (GH)
PLANT GROWTH and DEVELOPMENT
N Chapter 39 ~ Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
Hormones Hormones are compounds produced by plants/animals that bring about a specific response in certain tissues. What are some animal (human) hormones.
Regulating Growth and Development: The Plant Hormones Chapter 27.
Plant Hormones Ch. 39. I. Plant Hormones- A compound produced by one part of the plant Hormones- A compound produced in one area of an organism and.
HOW TO RIPEN GREEN TOMATO?. Plant Hormones 12.6 UNDERSTANDING PLANT HORMONES.
How do plants respond to their environment? Plants can’t move or see! Plants respond to stimuli Physical factors ? Chemical factors.
PLANT STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION (THE LAST CHAPTER!!)
Figure 39.0 A grass seedling growing toward a candle’s light
Growth Responses and Regulation of Growth.  Growth- the increase in size of a plant  Development- the gradual changes over the life of the plant  Both.
Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals Chapter 39.
Pop-Quiz Define a negative feedback system Which organ produces the hormones that are used in regulation of blood glucose? Define Homeostasis?
Objectives – What you will need to know from this section   Study auxin as an example of a plant growth regulator under the headings of : H AUXINS.
Plant Hormones – a.k.a Plant Growth Regulators Plants do not move actively from place to place. They do not posses muscle or nervous systems. But they.
Plant Growth & Development Chapter 27. Plant Growth and Development How do cells differentiate and form organs of the primary body of a plant? Internal.
Plant Growth & Development Chapter 27. Plant Growth and Development How do cells differentiate and form organs of the primary body of a plant? Internal.
Plant Growth. Meristems What environmental factors affect plant growth?
Animals need to respond to changes in their external and internal environment. What are some responses? These responses ensure that various internal factors.
Charles and Francis Darwin (1880) There is an ‘influence’ which moves from the tip to the cells below. Plant Hormones.
Plant Hormones. Types of hormones  Like animals, plants use hormones to produce functional and structural changes.  Types of hormones include  Auxins.
Regulation of Plant Growth
More Hormones Aims: Must be able to state what pheromones are, with examples. Should be able to state some examples of how pheromones can be used. Could.
Lecture #17 Date _______ n Chapter 39 ~ Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
PLANT HORMONES. All are produced in specific parts of the plant – eg shoot tip All are produced in specific parts of the plant – eg shoot tip.
Plant Responses/Behavior Cell division, germination, cell differentiation, flowering, fruit ripening, root growth, branching, etc.
Topic- Role of plant growth regulators in Vegetable Crops
13.6 Control of Plant Growth and Development Pages
F Plant Responses By Ms Cullen. Responding to stimuli.
Lecture #17 Date _______ n Chapter 39 ~ Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
Plant Hormones Controls of growth,development and movement.
Plant Hormones.
Tropism movement in response to a stimulus plants can move … 1. toward a stimulus (a positive tropism) OR 2. away from a stimulus (a negative tropism)
Plant Growth Regulators
Plant Hormones Auxin Promotes plant growth
Plant Growth Regulators
Plant growth and commercial uses of hormones
Hormones Plant hormones are endogenous organic compounds active at very low concentration, produced in one tissue, and translocated to another point in.
What is a hormone? Hormones- chemical messengers
Plant Control Systems It’s a Hormonal Thing!.
Regulating Growth Plant Hormones
Plant Hormones and Responses
Plant Growth.
Plant Hormones and Responses (9.3) Part 1
Plant Hormones and Responses
Plant Growth.
Internal Factors Affecting Plant Growth
Plant Hormones.
Plant Growth.
Chapter 39 ~ Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals
Regulation of Plant Growth
AP Biology Chapter 39 Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
Plant tropisms and hormonal control
Presentation transcript:

Plant responses to hormones

What the spec says….

Types of plants hormone 1. Auxins 2. Gibberellins 3. Cytokinins 4. Abscisic acid 5. Ethene Promotors of growth Inhibitors of growth / Antagonists to growth stimulators Cell divisionCell elongation Differentiation Initiation of organs

Growth substances can be…  Synergistic – enhance each others’ effects  Antagonistic – counteract each other

Auxin  Indoleacetic acid  Causes elongation of cells –Increases plasticity of cells –Cell walls soften –Cell becomes less turgid and take up more water –Cell expands  Responsible for phototropism

Phototropism experiments

Other activities of auxins  Apical dominance – apical bud inhibits lateral (axillary buds) –E.g. pruning stimulates axillary buds  Formation of lateral roots – stimulates INITIATION of lateral roots and adventitious roots –E.g. napthalene acetic acid (NAA) –Indole butyric acid (IBA)

More auxin functions  Abscission of leaves and fruit  Abscission = falling of fruit and leaves  IAA – delays early stages, promotes later stages –Stimulates ethene production –Ensure fruit stays on trees until harvest

Even more auxin functions  Fruit development –Produced in pollen & developing seed –Stimulates fruit development after fertilisation  Used in production of seedless fruits  Weed killers –2,4-D causes abnormal growth of Dicots (e.g. dandelions) monocots are unaffected

Giberellins  Stem elongation in dwarf plants –E.g. dwarf peas  Bolting of long day plants when the days are short i.e. cause them to flower  Overcome lack of cold period required for flowering in long day plants

 A wild type rice plant (left) compared to a semidwarf transgenic plant (right) containing the gai mutant allele.  A wild type rice plant (left) compared to a semidwarf transgenic plant (right) containing the gai mutant allele.  The gai mutant allele confers giberellin insensitivity upon the transgenic plant, and causes its reduced stature.

More giberellins  Fruit development –Stimulates growth of fruit stalk –Delays senescence (aging)  Seed germination – stimulates  Stimulate α – amylase production in seeds, improves malt yields from barley

Cytokinins  Produced by meristemic tissue –Apices of roots and shoots  Development of roots, shoots and lateral buds  Cell enlargement  Maturation of chloroplasts  Dependant on auxin for function

 Cytokinins are commonly used to stimulate shoot initiation in culture as is shown by shoot/bulblet formation on bulb scales of Bowiea volubilis. Benzyladenine was used here to stimulate shoot growth

Abscissic acid  Inhibit / alter growth  Linked to environmental stress –Seeds can become dormant –Abscission of leaves, flowers and fruits –Close stomata in times of water deficiency

Ethene (ethylene)  Promotes ripening of fruits  Promotes abscission (auxin prevents it) –Abscission layer  Antagonistic to auxin