PALABRAS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADAS CON «DIAHELIOTROPISM»
diaheliotropism
diaheliotropism
pism
tendency
leaves
other
organs
plants
have
their
dorsal
surface
faced
towards
rays
light
want
thank
collins
always
your
search
found
usage
examples
trends
word
frequency
level
data
available
daɪəˌhiːlɪˈɒtrəˌpɪzəm
wiktionary
uncountable
botany
plant
facing
part
this
define
otro
merriam
webster
diaphototropism
response
sunlight
origin
heliotropism
doesn
usually
appear
meaning
encyclo
results
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «DIAHELIOTROPISM»
Descubre el uso de
diaheliotropism en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
diaheliotropism y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
Physiological Ecology of North American Desert Plants: with ...
(Redrawn from Mooney and Ehleringer 1978) Lupinus is a winter annual that
exhibits diaheliotropism (Wainright 1977; Fig. 71), but it differs from Malvastrum in
that it can switch to paraheliotro- pism (leaf lamina parallel to the sun's direct rays
) ...
Stanley D. Smith, Russell K. Monson, Jay Ennis Anderson, 1997
2
Lectures on the Physiology of Plants
is due to diaheliotropism is to be considered, for we know that photo-epinasty is
not affected by the direction of the incident light. The most marked plagiotropic
effect will be produced when photo-epinasty and diaheliotropism co-operate, and
...
This sun-tracking movement with diaphototropic leaf orientation is called
diaheliotropism.3 The leaf diaheliotropism is observed in many arid land plants
that must grow within a short rainy season [33]. This phototropism has been
extensively ...
D.-P. Häder, M. Lebert, 2001
4
Charles Darwin's Collection (18 Books):
The position which leavesand cotyledons occupy duringthe day, namely, more or
less transversely to the direction ofthe light, is due, accordingto Frank, to what
wecall diaheliotropism. As all leaves andcotyledons are continually
circumnutating ...
5
The Power of Movement in Plants
In the ease of diaheliotropism, cotyledons and leaves place themselves so that
their upper surfaces may be exposed to the light, and this movement is regulated,
though not directly caused, by the direction whence the light proceeds. In both ...
6
Practical Physiology of Plants
255 Kleinia, bloom of, 111 Klinostat, theory of action of, 186; use of in studying
diaheliotropism, 186; used for exclusion of heliotropism and geotropism, 196;
vertical, for growth experiments, 161 Knight's centrifugal experiment, 168 Knop
on ...
Francis Darwin, E. Hamilton Acton, 2011
7
Plant Tropisms: And Other Growth Movements
In leaves, such movements can fulfil different functions, or confer different types of
adaptive advantage, depending on the species and its situation (see Prichard &
Forseth 1988). In diaheliotropism, the leaf lamina is maintained at right angles ...
It differs in several aspects from the growth-mediated diaheliotropism of young,
actively growing shoot organs previously described. All such leaves are
equipped with at least one pulvinus, a specialized structure strategically situated
at the ...
Dov Koller, Elizabeth Van Volkenburgh, 2011
9
Encyclopaedic Dictionary of Biotechnology
... genetic condition Diaheliotropic : The turning of the upper surfaces of a plant's
leaves toward the sunlight; pertaining to diaheliotropism. Diaheliotropism : The
tendency of a plant to turn the Encyclopaedic Dictionary of Biotechnology • 197.
10
Antioxidants and Reactive Oxygen Species in Plants
After rainfall, some desert plants practice diaheliotropism, or sun-tracking, in
order to maximize light interception at a time when readily available water allows
for high rates of photosynthetic CO2 assimilation (Ehleringer & Forseth, 1980).
