When 2-14-C-labelled IAA was applied to an isolated segment of Willow via a bark abrasion the pathway of transport of this compound was found to be located in the sieve elements as evidenced by the pattern of activity found in honeydew excreted by individuals of Tuberolachnus sMignus (Gmelin) feedin
Some effects of IAA and kinetin upon the movement of sugars in the phloem of willow
โ Scribed by N. W. Lepp; A. J. Peel
- Publisher
- Springer-Verlag
- Year
- 1970
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 304 KB
- Volume
- 90
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0032-0935
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โฆ Synopsis
Isolated bark strips of willow were sealed on to polythene tubes having three compartments. Colonies of the aphid Tuberolachnus salignus Gmelin were established on the bark at each end of the strip. IAA or kinetin at a concentration of 1 0 -~ was applied to the cambial surface of the strip in one of the end compartments, whilst either 14C-labeled sucrose or Sq~bC1 was applied in the centre compartment.
Both IAA and kinetin caused the activity from the 14C-Sucrose to move away from the area of their application, as measured by the specific activity of the honeydew collected from the aphid colonies. No effect of these hormones was demonstrated on the movement of S~Rb.
The results from further experiments in which sieve element exudate was collected via the severed stylets of the aphid, indicate that IAA and kinetin increase the rate of loading of sugars into sieve elements, i.e. the source capacity of the bark to which they are applied.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
SUBSTANCE named kinetin' has been iso-A lated and described as "a physiologically highly active chemical" capable of stimulating cell division. This was demonstrated in tissue cultures o E tobacco "wound" callus tissue. Miller, Skoog, Von Saltza, and Strong2 found that concentrations of kinetin as l
Uniformly labelled [~4C]glucose was introduced into the xylem of segments of willow stem. Forty-eight hours later sieve-tube sucrose was collected via servered aphid stylets, and the distribution of radioactivity in the hexose moieties of this was compared with the distribution in those of sucrose e