How plant hormones affect growth.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding Plant Growth Regulators
Advertisements

Hormonal Control of Growth in Plants
Control Systems in Plants
Control Systems in Plants
Plant responses to the Environment Life Processes in Plants J Gerber and J Goliath 1.
Plant Hormones & their Effects
Plant Tropisms and Hormonal Control
Plant Responses Chpt. 33.
Horticulture Science Lesson 13 Understanding Plant Growth Regulators
Responses in Plants.
Plant Growth Regulators
Understanding Plant Growth Regulators
Plant Growth in Angiosperms Plants have hormones: Substances produced in one part of body, transported to another part where it has a physiological effect.
Plant responses to hormones. What the spec says….
PLANT GROWTH and DEVELOPMENT
Hormones Hormones are compounds produced by plants/animals that bring about a specific response in certain tissues. What are some animal (human) hormones.
Plant Responses to Abiotic Environment. Biological orientation of plants Tropisms: when growth toward stimulus it is positive and vice versa. Taxes: occur.
How do plants respond to their environment? Plants can’t move or see! Plants respond to stimuli Physical factors ? Chemical factors.
Control Systems in Plants
Their Responses to Different Stimuli
Figure 39.0 A grass seedling growing toward a candle’s light
Plant Biology and Production. Unit 3 Seed Germination, Growth, and Development.
Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals Chapter 39.
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.
Ch 39: Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals
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.
Growth Regulators Original by Libby Astrachan Modified by Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Office- July 2004 Modified by Georgia Organics 2008.
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 Hormones.
Plant Orientation Responses
Plant Responses to Internal and External Environment Chapter 39.
Phototropism and Plant Hormones
Chapter 39 Notes Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
Chapter 25 Hormones and Plant Responses. Plant Growth Unlike animals, plant have no true pattern of growth - no pre-determined number of branches and.
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.
Hormone Function and Tropisms
End Show Slide 1 of 42 Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall Biology.
Hormonal regulation in plants Plants do not have a nervous system or endocrine system However they do produce hormones These hormones are produced by.
Connect! Do plants react to their environment? How? Give 2 examples. Give two examples of animals reacting to their environments. What is the process of.
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.
Tropisms. Plants cannot move from place to place. Usually they are held in position firmly by their roots. They can, however, orientate their stems and.
Plant Responses/Behavior Cell division, germination, cell differentiation, flowering, fruit ripening, root growth, branching, etc.
P LANT R ESPONSES How plants move and communicate.
THE ENDOCRINE SYSTEM Option 2. HOW IT WORKS Hormones are secreted by ductless glands Hormones travel through the blood stream from glands to target cells.
13.6 Control of Plant Growth and Development Pages
Regulating Plant Growth Plant Hormones. Plant Hormones Naturally occurring compounds produced by the plant to accelerate or inhibit the rate of growth.
Plant Hormones Controls of growth,development and movement.
Plant Hormones.
Growth in plants Topic 9.3.
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 Hormones Auxin Promotes plant growth
Horticulture Science Lesson 13 Understanding Plant Growth Regulators
Plant Hormones and Responses
Plant response to the environment.
Plant Hormones
Plant Growth.
9.3 Growth in Plants.
Plant Responses How plants move and communicate.
25–1 Hormones and Plant Growth
Plant Responses/Behavior
Growth response of plants
Regulation of Plant Growth
Growth response of plants
Hormones & the Control of Plant Growth
Plant tropisms and hormonal control
Presentation transcript:

How plant hormones affect growth.

Auxins The name comes from the Greek word auxein which means “to grow” These are produced in the tips of shoots and roots. Auxin is water soluble Auxin causes elongation of cells promoting growth

Auxin Cont It is auxin which allows plants to move or bend in response to light. The main auxin is called Indole Acetic Acid or IAA. Artificial auxins can be used as weed killers.

The Effect of Auxin on Shoots and Roots. This depends on the concentration of auxin. Low concentrations stimulate roots, while high concentrations inhibit growth. Low concentrations stimulate growth of lateral buds, while high concentrations inhibit growth. Low concentrations do not stimulate the stems, while high concentrations do.

The Effect of Auxin on Shoots and Roots. Ref pg 16

Apical Dominance The auxin from the top of the plant, the apical meristem is produced in relatively high conc, so the shoot is stimulated. However the lateral buds remain dormant as high concs of auxin inhibit their growth. As the auxin diffuses down the plant it becomes less concentrated, and is inactivated by enzymes and hormones in the lower part of the plant.

Apical Dominance Cont Near the bottom of the plant the concentration of auxin is low enough to stimulate the growth of lateral buds. This causes the triangular shape of trees such as conifers. The process is known as Apical Dominance Ref pg17

Geotropism in Seedlings When the shoot and root emerge from a seed, gravity receptors come in to play. These cause an uneven movement of auxin from the top of the shoot or root to the bottom, so the conc of auxin on the underside is greatest. Ref pg 18

Geotropism in Seedlings Higher conc of auxin stimulates the shoot, so the underside elongates the most and causes the shoot to curve upwards. Higher conc of auxin inhibits the root, so the top side grows faster and so the root curves downwards.

Other Effects of Auxin Auxin encourages root development even on stems and leaves. This is important in the propagation of new plants. IAA, along with other hormones is involved in abscission. IAA appears to delay this abscission – used by fruit growers to kepp fruit on trees until it is ripe.

Other Effects of Auxin Auxin stimulates the growth of cambium when a tree stem is under stress – if a branch is in danger of breaking due to heavy fruit or leaves, the cambium lays down more wood on one side to strengthen the branch. Suppression of root elongation. Initiation of flowering in some plants.