AP Biology Chapter 39 Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Plant Control Systems It’s a Hormonal Thing!.
Advertisements

PLANT RESPONSE. Tropisms Plant growth toward or away from a stimulus Gravitropism gravity is “+” in roots and “-” in shoots – Plastids containing starch.
Behavior of Plants in Response to Hormones
Control Systems in Plants
Plant Hormones & their Effects
Growth and development
Biology, 9th ed, Sylvia Mader
1. reception – signal molecule lands on receptor 2. Transduction – relay molecules called second messengers 3. Response – activation of cellular response.
Control Systems in Plants. Plant Hormones l Coordinates growth l Coordinates development l Coordinates responses to environmental stimuli.
6. Compare monocot and dicot seed anatomy. 23
O’Keefe O’Keefe Monet Matisse Manet.
N Chapter 39 ~ Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
N Chapter 39 ~ Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
Regulating Growth and Development: The Plant Hormones Chapter 27.
Plant Hormones.
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.
Growth and development in plants
Control Systems in Plants
Control of Growth and Responses in Plants Chapter 27.
Control Systems in Plants
 Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals Chapter 39.
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.
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
Plant Responses to Internal & External Signals
Plant Growth. Meristems What environmental factors affect plant growth?
Plant Responses to Internal & External Signals. Plant Hormones Hormones are chemical signals that coordinate the various parts of an organism  A hormone.
Chapter 25 Hormones and Plant Responses. Plant Growth Unlike animals, plant have no true pattern of growth - no pre-determined number of branches and.
Chapter 39 Plant Responses to External and Internal Signals.
Lecture #17 Date _______ n Chapter 39 ~ Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
Plant Responses/Behavior Cell division, germination, cell differentiation, flowering, fruit ripening, root growth, branching, etc.
13.6 Control of Plant Growth and Development Pages
Chapter 39: Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
Lecture #17 Date _______ n Chapter 39 ~ Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
Plant Hormones Controls of growth,development and movement.
PLANT RESPONSES TO STIMULI
Chapter 30 PLANT RESPONSES TO STIMULI. A. Hormones and Plant Growth Hormone = a chemical messenger produced in one part of a plant & usually transported.
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
Plant Response to Stimuli
Plant Growth and Development
Plant Growth Regulators
Plant hormones.
Plant Responses to Internal & External Signals
Plant Responses to Internal & External Signals
Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals
Control systems in plants
Plant Control Systems It’s a Hormonal Thing!.
Plant Hormones and Responses
Chapter 39: Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals
Plant Hormones
Plant Hormones and Responses (9.3) Part 1
Plant Hormones and Responses
Plant Responses to Internal & External Signals
Plant responses to internal and external signals
Warm Up # Why is it sometimes hard to see a plant’s response to a stimulus?
Plant Hormones.
Chapter 11 Section 2.
Chapter 39 ~ Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals
Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals
Science 7—Chapter 8 Plant Processes an Reproduction
Plant Responses to Internal & External Signals
Plant Responses/Behavior
Plant responses to Internal and External Stimuli
Regulation of Plant Growth
The process in which an embryo sporophyte resumes growth after a period of dormancy is ________. germination budding phototropism senescence
Plant tropisms and hormonal control
Notes: Plant Response and Hormones
Chapter 39. Plant Response.
Presentation transcript:

AP Biology Chapter 39 Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals

Plant hormones Hormone: chemical signals that coordinate parts of an organism; produced in one part of the body and then transported to other parts of the body; low concentrations Tropism: movement toward or away from a stimulus Went experiments (phototropism) Hormone: auxin Others: gravitropism, thigmotropism

Auxin IAA (indoleacetic acid) Location: seed embryo; meristems of apical buds and young leaves Function: stem elongation; root growth, differentiation, branching; fruit development; apical dominance; tropisms

Cytokinins Zeatin Location: roots (and actively growing tissues) Function: root growth and differentiation; cell division and growth; germination; delay senescence (aging); apical dominance (w/ auxin)

Gibberellins GA3 Location: meristems of apical buds and roots, young leaves, embryo Function: germination of seed and bud; stem elongation; leaf growth; flowering (bolting); fruit development; root growth and differentiation

Abscisic acid ABA Location: leaves, stems, roots, green fruit Function: inhibits growth; closes stomata during stress; counteracts breaking of dormancy

Ethylene Gaseous hormone Location: ripening fruit tissue; stem nodes; aging leaves and flowers Function: fruit ripening; oppositional to auxin (leaf abscission); promotes/inhibits: growth/development of roots, leaves, and flowers; senescence

Daily and Seasonal Responses Circadian rhythm (24 hour periodicity) Photoperiodism (phytochromes) Short-day plant: light period shorter than a critical length to flower (flower in late summer, fall, or winter; poinsettias, chrysanthemums) Long-day plant: light period longer than a critical length to flower (flower in late spring or early summer; spinach, radish, lettuce, iris) Day-neutral plant: unaffected by photoperiod (tomatoes, rice, dandelions) Critical night length controls flowering

Phytochromes Plant pigment that measures length of darkness in a photoperiod (red light) Pr (red absorbing) 660nm Pfr (far-red absorbing) 730nm