Chapter 24.  Considered plant hormones because of their ability to cause dramatic changes in growth and differentiation at low concentrations  Brassica.

Slides:



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

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.
1 Apply Concepts Using a houseplant, a marker and a sunny windowsill, describe how you might measure the plant’s response to light 2 Review Summarize plant.
Control Systems in Plants
Plant Response Signal Reception/Transduction Pathways… the plant response to external stimuli determines the internal patterns of development – Etiolation.
Plant Hormones & their Effects
The Genetic Basis of Growth and Development. Plants are made up of cells tissues organs.
Plant Hormones 101 MUPGRET Workshop.
Growth and development
Plant Growth Objectives
Lecture 5 Plant hormones and Signal transduction
Plant Tropisms and Hormonal Control
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.
Control Systems in Plants. Plant Hormones l Coordinates growth l Coordinates development l Coordinates responses to environmental stimuli.
Plant responses to hormones. What the spec says….
Plant Tropisms and Hormonal control
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.
Regulating Growth and Development: The Plant Hormones Chapter 27.
Signaling.
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.
Plant Growth Objectives
PLANT STRUCTURE AND FUNCTION (THE LAST CHAPTER!!)
Plants must be able to respond to ever-changing environment –How is growth regulated? –When should reproductive structures develop? –When should germination.
Plant Responses to Internal & External Stimuli
Figure 39.0 A grass seedling growing toward a candle’s light
 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.
Pop-Quiz Define a negative feedback system Which organ produces the hormones that are used in regulation of blood glucose? Define Homeostasis?
Growth Regulators Original by Libby Astrachan Modified by Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Office- July 2004 Modified by Georgia Organics 2008.
Plant Growth & Development Chapter 27. Plant Growth and Development How do cells differentiate and form organs of the primary body of a plant? Internal.
Response to Signals in Plants Chapter 39. Signal Transduction Pathway 1. Receptors receive a stimulus and activate the secondary messengers 2. Secondary.
Chapter 39 Notes Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals.
Plant Hormones. Types of hormones  Like animals, plants use hormones to produce functional and structural changes.  Types of hormones include  Auxins.
Brassinosteroi ds. Brassinosteroids Brassinosteroids (polyhydroxysteroids) or Brassins act like auxins Brassinosteroids (polyhydroxysteroids) or Brassins.
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.
Water Transport and Plant Signaling
Plant Growth Regulators
Plant Hormones Darwin’s idea. Plant hormones are chemical messengers of homeostasis They are: Organic compounds Effective at very low concentration Synthesized.
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.
13.6 Control of Plant Growth and Development Pages
Plant Hormones Controls of growth,development and movement.
Plant Growth and Development. Types of Growth  Apical meristem: plant tissue made of actively dividing cells. Primary growth and located at the tip of.
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)
Growth regulators Auxins Cytokinins Gibberellins Abscisic Acid
Plant Hormones Auxin Promotes plant growth
Plant Growth and Development
Plant Growth Regulators
Plant Signaling.
Plant hormones.
Regulators of Cell Expansion and Development
Growth Regulators Original by Libby Astrachan Modified by Georgia Agriculture Education Curriculum Office- July 2004.
Plant Responses to Internal and External Signals
Regulating Growth Plant Hormones
Plant Growth and Development
Plant Hormones and Responses
Plant Hormones and Responses
Chapter 14 Physiology – Hormones, signals, growth and development
Part 2!! I know, I know… you can hardly contain the excitement 
Internal Factors Affecting Plant Growth
Plant Hormones.
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
Abscisic acid function in plant development
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 24

 Considered plant hormones because of their ability to cause dramatic changes in growth and differentiation at low concentrations  Brassica napus  40 kg pollen → 4 mg  Effects only demonstrable with exogenous application until Arabidopsis mutants discovered  M concentrations produces effects 2

 Polyhydroxylated sterols  Sterols are terpenoid  Identified in 27 families  Gymnosperm  Angiosperm  Pteridophyte -- Equisetum  Bryophyte -- Marchantia  Algal -- Hydrodyction 3

 Brassinosteroids -- wide range of functions  Stimulation of stem elongation  Pollen tube elongation  Stimulation of cell division (with auxin and cytokinins)  Seed germination  Leaf morphogenesis  Apical dominance  Inhibition of root elongation 4

 Brassinosteroids -- wide range of functions  Vascular differentiation  Accelerated senescence  Programmed cell death  Responses to biotic and abiotic stress  Salt  Drought  Temperature  Pathogens  Most responses also controlled by auxin 5

 Promotes both cell expansion and cell division in shoots  Dwarf mutants show smaller and fewer cells  Brassinosteroid mutants have few microtubules  Brassinosteroids cause grass leaves to become horizontal – just like bending of stems under effect of auxin! 6

 Cell expansion kinetics between brassinosteroids and auxins different  Brassinosteroid – elongation begins after 45 min lag – max rate after several hours  Auxins – elongation begins after 15 minute lag – max rate within 45 minutes  Brassinosteroid may involve gene transcription!  Auxin-related gene expression may be greater 7

 Operate synergistically  Implication each hormone requires the other  Brassinosteroids enhance auxin transport, stimulation of lateral root growth, differential responses to gravitropism, etc.  Brassinosteroids increase uptake of water via aquaporins aiding in cell wall loosening in cell expansion 8

 Promotes and inhibits root growth  Concentration dependent  Low – promote root growth (incl. lateral roots)  Synergy with auxins in lateral root formation  Promotes gravitropic response  Effects independent of both auxin and gibberellins 9

 Promote xylem differentiation  Suppress phloem differentiation  Deficient mutants  Fewer vascular bundles  Irregular spacing 10

 Required for pollen tube growth  Pollen excellent source of brassinosteroids  Both the brassinosteroids and the signalling pathway required  Promotes seed germination  Interactions with other hormones  Can cause tobacco seed germination independent of GA  Mutants more sensitive to ABA inhibition 11

 Fiber development in cotton  Increasing crop yield – especially under stress conditions  Propagation of woody plants  Improved tissue culture 12

 Auxins – cell elongation, apical dominance & tropisms  Gibberellins – regulators of plant height and seed germination  Cytokinins – regulators of cell division  Abscisic Acid – seed maturation and stress response  Ethylene – only gaseous hormone  Brassinosteroids – cell expansion and development 13