The Physiology of Flowering Plants - KHAM PHA MOI

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132 MINERAL NUTRITIONTester, M. (1997). Techniques for studying ion channels: an introduction.Journal of Experimental Botany, 48, 353–9.Vance, C. P. (2001). Symbiotic nitrogen fixation and phosphorus acquisition:plant nutrition in a world of declining renewable resources. Plant Physiology,127, 390–7.
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The Physiology of Flowering PlantsF
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ContentsPrefacepage ixChapter 1 Int
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CONTENTSVIIChapter 10 Photomorphoge
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PrefaceThe history of this book dat
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Chapter 1Introduction1.1 Appreciati
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MOLECULAR BIOLOGY AND PLANT PHYSIOL
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OUTLINE OF THE TEXT 5all organisms
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Part INutrition and transport
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10 FLOW OF ENERGY AND CARBON THROUG
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THE FIXATION OF CARBON DIOXIDE 23Fi
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THE FIXATION OF CARBON DIOXIDE 29va
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LIMITING FACTORS FOR PHOTOSYNTHESIS
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THE EFFICIENCY OF ENERGY CONVERSION
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THE EFFICIENCY OF ENERGY CONVERSION
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PHOTOSYNTHESIS AND THE INCREASE IN
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RESPIRATION: THE OXIDATIVE BREAKDOW
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TERMINAL OXIDATION AND OXIDATIVE PH
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ANAEROBIC RESPIRATION 49Table 2.3 T
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ANAEROBIC RESPIRATION 51grass Echin
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RESPIRATION AND PLANT ACTIVITY 53of
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higher rate of ATP synthesis. The r
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RESPIRATION AND PLANT ACTIVITY 57he
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D. D. Lefebvre & D.B. Layzell. Harl
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WATER POTENTIALS OF PLANT CELLS AND
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WATER RELATIONS OF WHOLE PLANTS AND
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lumina of these cells are blocked w
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atmosphere is very humid and water
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flow. How is this to be reconciled
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THE TRANSPORT OF SOLUTES IN THE XYL
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WATER UPTAKE AND LOSS 87When a soil
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WATER UPTAKE AND LOSS 89Fig:3:12 Th
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WATER UPTAKE AND LOSS 91excluding s
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gives the ‘bloom’ to glaucous l
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WATER CONSERVATION 95much slower wa
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WATER CONSERVATION 97different syst
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Huber, B. (1956). Die Gefäßleitun
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ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS 101pollution of
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used as drugs, e.g. morphine, nicot
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ESSENTIAL ELEMENTS 105oxidoreductio
Page 236: ION UPTAKE AND TRANSPORT IN THE PLA
Page 244: the argument lies in extrapolating
Page 248: sp. and Valonia sp. One Nitella cel
Page 268: NITROGEN ASSIMILATION, FIXATION AND
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Page 284: REFERENCES 131Brown, P. H., Bellalo
Page 290: 134 TRANSLOCATION OF ORGANIC COMPOU
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Part IIGrowth and development
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162 GROWTH AS A QUANTITATIVE PROCES
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178 PLANT GROWTH HORMONES7.2 Plant
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180 PLANT GROWTH HORMONESFig: 7:1 D
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182 PLANT GROWTH HORMONESAuxin and
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184 PLANT GROWTH HORMONESof effects
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186 PLANT GROWTH HORMONESspeeds usi
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188 PLANT GROWTH HORMONESExposure o
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190 PLANT GROWTH HORMONESHowever, i
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192 PLANT GROWTH HORMONESWith the a
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194 PLANT GROWTH HORMONESABFig: 7:8
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196 PLANT GROWTH HORMONEScoleoptile
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198 PLANT GROWTH HORMONESBox 7.2Mut
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200 PLANT GROWTH HORMONESFig: 7:11
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202 PLANT GROWTH HORMONESdye bound
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204 PLANT GROWTH HORMONESMartin, D.
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206 CELL GROWTH AND DIFFERENTIATION
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222 VEGETATIVE DEVELOPMENTFig: 9:1
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224 VEGETATIVE DEVELOPMENTis possib
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228 VEGETATIVE DEVELOPMENTmeristema
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230 VEGETATIVE DEVELOPMENTDifferent
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232 VEGETATIVE DEVELOPMENTInteresti
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238 VEGETATIVE DEVELOPMENTBox 9.5Th
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Division frequencyElongation rate24
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242 VEGETATIVE DEVELOPMENTstems, fo
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244 VEGETATIVE DEVELOPMENTHareven,
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Chapter 10Photomorphogenesis10.1 In
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248 PHOTOMORPHOGENESISABbelow that
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250 PHOTOMORPHOGENESISFig: 10:5 The
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252 PHOTOMORPHOGENESISIf dark-grown
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254 PHOTOMORPHOGENESISantagonistic;
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256 PHOTOMORPHOGENESISproposed role
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258 PHOTOMORPHOGENESIS10.6.1 Phytoc
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260 PHOTOMORPHOGENESISTable 10.3 Ph
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Specific leaf area (cm 2 g -1 )262
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264 PHOTOMORPHOGENESISFig: 10:13 Th
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266 PHOTOMORPHOGENESISFig: 10:14 Si
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268 PHOTOMORPHOGENESISReferencesAhm
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Chapter 11Reproductive development1
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272 REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENTdays in
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274 REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENTFig: 11
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276 REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENTdividin
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278 REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENTre-root
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282 REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENTdetermi
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284 REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENTAPEXCEN
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288 REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENTBox 11.
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292 REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENTdevelop
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294 REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENTMEGASPO
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298 REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENTSporoph
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300 REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENTexpress
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304 REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENT(invert
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Table 11.3 Lipid content of plant o
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310 REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENTOne of
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316 REPRODUCTIVE DEVELOPMENT(glucon
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Chapter 12Growth movements12.1 Intr
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320 GROWTH MOVEMENTSmovement, direc
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322 GROWTH MOVEMENTSFig: 12:4 Varia
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324 GROWTH MOVEMENTS* How does the
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326 GROWTH MOVEMENTSClear demonstra
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328 GROWTH MOVEMENTSDO AUXIN GRADIE
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330 GROWTH MOVEMENTStomato, maize a
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332 GROWTH MOVEMENTSFig: 12:9 Centr
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334 GROWTH MOVEMENTSFig: 12:11 Opti
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336 GROWTH MOVEMENTSinterior of the
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338 GROWTH MOVEMENTSFig: 12:15 Alte
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340 GROWTH MOVEMENTSresponse to blu
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342 GROWTH MOVEMENTSBriggs, W. R. &
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Chapter 13Resistance to stress13.1
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346 RESISTANCE TO STRESSFig: 13:1 G
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348 RESISTANCE TO STRESSmainly from
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350 RESISTANCE TO STRESSsubjected t
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352 RESISTANCE TO STRESSswitched of
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354 RESISTANCE TO STRESS13.3.5 Sali
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356 RESISTANCE TO STRESSPROTEIN IN
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358 RESISTANCE TO STRESSFig: 13:8 C
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360 RESISTANCE TO STRESSOne obvious
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362 RESISTANCE TO STRESSBox 13.1Som
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364 RESISTANCE TO STRESSFig: 13:11
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366 RESISTANCE TO STRESSare believe
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368 RESISTANCE TO STRESSinvolvement
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370 RESISTANCE TO STRESSBox 13.3Con
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372 RESISTANCE TO STRESSKishor, P.
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374 APPENDIXSI unitsPreviously empl
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IndexPage numbers in italics refer
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378 INDEXBromeliaceae 29bromeliads
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380 INDEXdevelopmentenvironmental c
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382 INDEXgene (cont.)promoter 147re
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384 INDEXleaf (cont.)cell division
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386 INDEXorganelle division 163, 21
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388 INDEXpotato 143, 213, 298PPP se
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390 INDEXsoil (cont.)sandy 68, 86se
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392 INDEXwater (cont.)deficit stres
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