Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

THE CONTROL OF FLOWERING

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "THE CONTROL OF FLOWERING"— Presentation transcript:

1 THE CONTROL OF FLOWERING
PLANTS FLOWER AT DIFFERENT TIMES OF THE YEAR. HOW DO PLANTS KEEP TRACK OF THE SEASONS? WHICH ENVIRONMENTAL SIGNALS CONTROL FLOWERING? HOW DO ENVIRONMENTAL SIGNALS BRING ABOUT THE TRANSITION TO FLOWERING?

2 FLOWERING IN ARABIDOPSIS
PP24010.jpg

3 VEGETATIVE VS. FLOWERING SHOOT APEX IN ARABIDOPSIS
VEGETATIVE APEX FLOWERING APEX PP2402A.jpg

4 FLORAL EVOCATION THE EVENTS OCCURRING IN THE SHOOT APEX THAT SPECIFICALLY COMMIT THE APICAL MERISTEM TO PRODUCE FLOWERS

5 FLORAL ORGANS ARE INITITATED IN SUCCESSIVE WHORLS
PP24030.jpg

6 MUTATIONS IN FLORAL ORGAN IDENTITY GENES
PP24050.jpg

7 THE ABC MODEL FOR FLORAL ORGAN IDENTITY
PP24060.jpg

8 PP24081.jpg

9 PP24082.jpg

10 QUADRUPLE MUTANT (ap1, ap2, ap3/pi, ag) RESULTS IN THE PRODUCTION OF LEAF-LIKE STRUCTURES IN PLACE OF FLORAL ORGANS PP2407.jpg

11 THE SHOOT APEX AND PHASE CHANGES
THE SHOOT APICAL MERISTEM PASES THROUGH THREE DEVELOPMENTAL PHASES: 1. THE JUVENILE PHASE 2. THEADULT VEGETATIVE PHASE 3. THEADULT REPRODUCTIVE PHASE

12 JUVENILE AND ADULT FORMS OF ENGLISH IVY (Hedera helix)
(GIBBERELLIN CAUSES REVERSION OF ADULT FORM TO JUVENILE FORM IN ENGLISH IVY) PP2409.jpg

13 PP24110.jpg

14 PP24T010.jpg

15 FLORAL EVOCATION: COMPETENCE AND DETERMINATION
PP24120.jpg

16 PP24130.jpg

17 PHOTOPERIODISM: MONITORING DAY LENGTH
PLANTS CAN USE CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS TO MEASURE DAYLENGTH

18 PLANTS CAN USE CIRCADIAN RHYTHMS TO MEASURE TIME
Entrained rhythm Free running rhythm PP24151.jpg

19 PP24152.jpg

20 DAY LENGTH VARIES WITH LATTITUDE
PP24162.jpg

21 DAY LENGTH VARIES WITH THE MONTH OF THE YEAR AND THE LATTITUDE, EXCEPT AT THE EQUATOR
PP24161.jpg Day length = night length all year at the equator

22 THE DISCOVERY OF PHOTOPERIODISM
GARNER AND ALLARD (1920s) AT USDA LAB AT BELTSVILLE, MD STUDIED FLOWERING IN MARYLAND MAMMOTH TOBACCO PLANT. MARYLAND MAMMOTH WAS A SINGLE GENE MUTANT TOBACCO THAT DIDN’T FLOWER IN THE SPRING OR SUMMER, LIKE WILD TYPE. IT ONLY FLOWERED WHEN BROUGHT INTO THE GREEN HOUSE IN THE WINTER.

23 PP2417.jpg

24 PLANTS CAN BE CLASSIFIED ACCORDING TO THEIR PHOTOPERIODIC RESPONSES
Short Day Plants (SDPs) flower when day length is shorter than a critical day length. Long day plants (LDPs) flower when the day length is longer than a critical daylength. Long-short-day plants (LSDPs) flower after a sequence of long days followed by short days. Short-long-day plants (SLDPs) flower after a sequence of short days followed by long days. Day-neutral plants (DNPs) are insensitive to daylength, Flowering is under internal developmental control.

25 THE SITE OF PERCEPTION OF THE PHOTOPERIODIC STIMULUS IS THE LEAF

26 EFFECT OF DAY LENGTH ON FLOWERING IN SDPs AND LDPs
Critical day langth Critical day langth PP24180.jpg

27 NIGHT BREAK EXPERIMENTS DEMONSTRATE ROLE OF NIGHT PERIOD IN SDPs
PP24191.jpg

28 NIGHT BREAK EXPERIMENTS ALSO DEMONSTRATE ROLE OF NIGHT PERIOD IN LDPs
PP24192.jpg

29 THE LENGTH OF THE DARK PERIOD REGULATES THE PHOTOPERIODIC RESPONSES IN BOTH SDPs AND LDPs
PP24193.jpg

30 NIGHT BREAKS GIVEN AT DIFFERENT TIMES DURING THE NIGHT PERIOD REVEAL CIRCADIAN RHYTHMICITY
PP24200.jpg

31 ACCORDING TO THE COINCIDENCE MODEL, THE EFFECT OF THE NIGHT BREAK DEPENDS ON THE RHYTHM OF LIGHT SENSITIVITY PP24210.jpg (SDP Soybean)

32 PHYTOCHROME IS THE PIGMENT INVOLVED IN MEASURING THE NIGHT LENGTH
PP24220.jpg

33 AS IN THE CASE OF SDPs, ACCORDING TO THE COINCIDENCE MODEL, THE EFFECT OF THE NIGHT BREAK DEPENDS ON THE RHYTHM OF LIGHT SENSITIVITY LDP Arabidopsis PP24240.jpg

34 VERNALIZATION: PROMOTING FLOWERING WITH COLD TREATMENT (40 DAYS AT 4C)
PP2425.jpg Winter-annual Arabidopsis with vernalization Winter-annual Arabidopsis without vernalization

35 VERNALIZATION: SITE OF PERCEPTION
THE SITE OF PERCEPTION OF VERNALIZATION IS THE SHOOT TIP

36 DEVERNALIZATION THE EFFECT OF COLD TEMPERATURE IN PROMOTING FLOWERING CAN BE REVERSED BY WARM TEMPERATURE (DEVERNALIZATION)

37 VERNALIZATION BLOCKS THE EXPRESSION OF THE GENE FLOWERING LOCUS C (FLC)
Winter annual without cold PP2427.jpg Winter annual without cold, but with FLC mutation Winter annual after 40 cold days FLC mRNA

38 GRAFTING STUDIES GRAFTING STUDIES HAVE DEMONSTRATED THE ROLE OF A
TRANSMISSIBLE STIMULUS PRODUCED BY LEAVES WHEN PHOTOPERIODICALLY INDUCED.

39 DEMONSTRATION OF LEAF-GENERATED FLORAL STIMULUS (FLORIGEN) IN THE SDP PERILLA
Induced graft donor leaf Uninduced graft donor leaf PP2428.jpg

40 SUCCESSFUL TRANSMISSION OF FLORAL STIMULUS BY INTERGENERIC GRAFTING
Scion: LDP Petunia hybrida, induced with long days. Stock: Nonvernalized, cold-requiring LDP Hyascyamus niger (henbane) PP2429.jpg

41 PP24T020.jpg

42 THE PHENOMENON OF INDIRECT INDUCTION
PP24301.jpg

43 MULTIPLE INDUCTION BY A SINGLE INDUCED LEAF
PP24302.jpg

44 PP24320.jpg


Download ppt "THE CONTROL OF FLOWERING"

Similar presentations


Ads by Google