Investigations into the relationship between the light-induced inhibition of root elongation and the response of Zea mays primary roots to gravity have revealed a close similarity between growth-inhibiting factor(s) produced in response to both stimuli. Evidence is presented that the inhibiting fact
Abscisic acid and the response of the roots ofZea maysL. seedlings to gravity
โ Scribed by Henry Wilkins; R. L. Wain
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag
- Year
- 1975
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 312 KB
- Volume
- 126
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0032-0935
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โฆ Synopsis
Exogeneous application of abscisic acid (ABA) to intact roots of LG 11 maize seedlings inhibits root elongation and induces bending of the root in response to gravity in darkness, even though the roots of these seedlings are not normally positively geotropic in the dark. ABA cannot, however, induce geotropic curvature in dark-exposed decapped roots, thus confirming that the root cap is the site of graviperception in the intact root.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
The abscisic-acid (ABA) content of roots of the carotenoid-deficient w-3, vp-5, and vp-7 mutants of Z. mays was analyzed using gas chromatography-mass spectrometry with an analysis sensitivity of 6 ng ABA g-1 fresh weight (FW). Roots of normal seedlings of the same lines were characterized by the fo
An upward lateral movement of radioactivity from [(14)C]gibberellic acid (GA3) has been found to occur in geotropically stimulated coleoptiles and primary roots of intact Zea mays (L.) seedlings.
Light-induced inhibition of the elongation of primary roots of Zea mays seedlings is dependent upon the perception of light by the root cap. Separate exposure of detached root caps and roots from which root caps have been removed (i.e. decapped roots) to white light or darkness has shown that the el
The main barriers to the movement of water and ions in young roots of Zea mays were located by observing the effects of wounding various cell layers of the cortex on the roots' hydraulic conductivities and root pressures. These parameters were measured with a root pressure probe. Injury to the epide