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ویرایش: 1 نویسندگان: Robert Cleland, William F. Thompson, Peter M. Haughton, David L. Rayle (auth.), Denis J. Carr (eds.) سری: ISBN (شابک) : 9783642654084, 9783642654060 ناشر: Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg سال نشر: 1972 تعداد صفحات: 850 زبان: English فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود) حجم فایل: 29 مگابایت
کلمات کلیدی مربوط به کتاب مواد رشد گیاهی 1970: مجموعه مقالات هفتمین کنفرانس بین المللی مواد رشد گیاهی که در کانبرا، استرالیا، 7 تا 11 دسامبر 1970 برگزار شد.: علوم زیستی، عمومی، زیست پزشکی عمومی
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Plant Growth Substances 1970: Proceedings of the 7th International Conference on Plant Growth Substances Held in Canberra, Australia, December 7–11, 1970 به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب مواد رشد گیاهی 1970: مجموعه مقالات هفتمین کنفرانس بین المللی مواد رشد گیاهی که در کانبرا، استرالیا، 7 تا 11 دسامبر 1970 برگزار شد. نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
در ششمین کنفرانس بین المللی مواد رشد گیاهی، که در سال 1968 در دانشگاه کارلتون، اتاوا برگزار شد، تصمیم گرفته شد که هفتمین کنفرانس در چک اسلواکی به دعوت دکتر کوتاچک برگزار شود. وقایع تاریخی مداخله کردند و در سال 1969 مکان دیگری جستجو شد. پیشنهاد آکادمی علوم در کانبرا توسط کمیته راهبری پذیرفته شد. این زمان نسبتاً کمتری نسبت به زمان مطلوب برای سازماندهی یک نشست بین المللی با این ماهیت باقی گذاشت و با کمال تعجب و آسودگی خاطر بود که کمیته سازماندهی در کانبرا از ورود 183 نماینده، از جمله یک گروه نسبتاً بزرگ خارج از کشور، به نشست دسامبر استقبال کرد. 1970. هدف این کنفرانس ها، البته، فراهم کردن یک انجمن برای بحث در مورد کارهای جدید و روندهای اخیر، هم در جلسات سخنرانی و هم در گفتگو است. اگرچه بسیاری از کسانی که این جلسات را آغاز کردند (مانند اسکوگ، ونت، بلکمن، بنت-کلارک) در کنفرانس کانبرا غایب بودند - برخی بازنشسته شدهاند - دیدن حضور تعداد زیادی از پژوهشگران نسل جدید در این زمینه خوب بود.
At the 6th International Conference on Plant Growth Substances, held in Carleton University, Ottawa in 1968, it was decided that the 7th should be held in Czecho slovakia, following an invitation by Dr. Kutacek. Historical events intervened and in 1969 another venue was sought. An offer from the Academy of Science in Canberra was accepted by the steering committee. This left rather less time than is desirable to organize an international meeting of this nature and it was with surprise and great relief that the Organizing Committee in Canberra welcomed the arrival of 183 delegates, including a relatively large overseas contingent, to the meeting in December, 1970. The aim of these Conferences is, of course, to provide a forum for discussion of new work and recent trends, both in the lecture sessions and in conversation. Although many of those who initiated these meetings (e.g. Skoog, Went, Blackman, Bennet-Clark) were absent from the Canberra conference - some have retired -it was good to see present so many of the new generation of research workers in this field.
Front Matter....Pages I-XIV
Macromolecule Synthesis and Wall Extensibility in Relation to the Mechanism of Auxin-induced Cell Elongation....Pages 1-8
On the Biophysical Control of Growth Rate in Avena Coleoptile Sections....Pages 9-16
Auxin-Induced Changes in Cell Wall Properties and Growth of Avena Coleoptiles and Green Pea Epicotyls....Pages 17-22
Measurements of Water Potentials and Hormone Transport Associated with the Growth of Cucumber Hypocotyls....Pages 23-29
Promotion of Plant and Insect Hormone Action by Membrane Matrix Matching Lipids....Pages 30-36
Gibberellin and Membrane Permeability....Pages 37-43
Rapid Growth Responses in the Avena Coleoptile: A Comparison of the Action of Hydrogen Ions, CO 2 , and Auxin....Pages 44-51
Cell Elongation and Auxin Action in Lupin Hypocotyls....Pages 52-61
Initial Kinetics of Auxin-induced Cell Elongation in Coleoptiles....Pages 62-67
Kinetic Studies on the Auxin Effect and the Influence of Cycloheximide and Blue Light....Pages 68-75
Effects of IAA and Cyanide on the Growth and Respiration of Coleoptile Sections from Triticum ....Pages 76-81
Pathways of Auxin Biosynthesis in the Shoots of Higher Plants....Pages 82-90
Enzymic Oxidation of Indole-3-Ethanol....Pages 91-95
The Control of Growth by the Synthesis of IAA and Its Conjugation....Pages 96-101
Metabolism of Indole-3-acetaldehyde, IV, Electron Acceptor Studies and Physiological Significance of the Aldehyde Oxidase of Avena Coleoptiles....Pages 102-109
Electrophoretic Isolation and Growth Activity of Indole-3-Acetic Acid Oxidation Products....Pages 110-116
Conversion of 3-Indoleacetaldoxime to Glucobrassicin and Sulfoglucobrassicin by Woad ( Isatis tinctoria L.)....Pages 117-126
Isolation and Characterization of Indole Derivatives in Clubroots of Chinese Cabbage....Pages 127-132
Gibberellin Biosynthesis and Its Regulation....Pages 133-142
Recent Advances in the Metabolism of Gibberellins....Pages 143-150
The Biosynthesis of Gibberellin Precursors in a Cell-free System from Cucurbita Pepo L.....Pages 151-157
A Polar Gibberellin from Apricot Seed....Pages 158-165
Dwarfing Genes in Rice and Their Relation to Glbberellin Biosynthesis....Pages 166-174
Gibberellins in Immature Seed of Moonflower....Pages 175-180
Cytokinin-Induced Changes in Transfer RNA Species....Pages 181-189
Effect of Growth Substances on Rapidly Synthesized RNA in Sterile Tobacco Tissue....Pages 190-195
Auxin in SRNA Fraction of Mung Bean Hypocotyl....Pages 196-206
ABA- and Kinetin-induced Changes in Cell Homogenates, Chromatin-Bound RNA Polymerase and RNA Composition....Pages 207-215
The Temporal Separation of Transcription and Translation and its Control in Cotton Embryogenesis and Germination....Pages 216-221
DNA Synthesis and Hormonal Growth Response in Non-meristematic Tissues....Pages 222-227
Auxin, Macromolecular Repressors and the Development of Isoperoxidases in Cultured Tobacco Pith....Pages 228-233
Isozymes of Cellulase in the Abscission Zone of Phaseolus vulgaris ....Pages 234-239
Auxin-Reactive Proteins....Pages 240-247
On the Significance of Cytokinin Binding to Plant Ribosomes....Pages 248-255
Binding of Indoleacetic Acid to Isolated Pea Nuclei....Pages 256-264
Modification of Enzyme Activity, Conformation and Size by Indoleacetic Acid....Pages 265-271
Biochemical Aspects of the Action of Abscisic Acid....Pages 272-280
The Biosynthesis and Degradation of Abscisic Acid....Pages 281-290
The Accumulation of Abscisic Acid in Plants During Wilting and Under Other Stress Conditions....Pages 291-298
Chemistry and Biological Action of Podolactones and Other Inhibitors of Plant Growth....Pages 299-305
Occurrence of Substances in Dwarf Peas Interfering with Responses of the Same Plants to Gibberellin....Pages 306-310
Plant-growth Inhibitors in the Bulbs of Lycoris Radiata Herb....Pages 311-317
Morphactin-like Activity of Benzilate Esters in Arabidopsis Thaliana ....Pages 318-323
Chemistry and Physiology of Rooting Inhibitors in Adult Tissue of Eucalyptus Grandis ....Pages 324-329
Studies with Plant Growth Inhibitors....Pages 330-335
Control of α-Amylase Synthesis in Isolated Barley Aleurone Layers by Gibberellic acid, Abscisic Acid and Ethylene....Pages 336-343
Cytochemical Localization of Gibberellic Acid — Induced Enzymes in the Barley Aleurone Layer....Pages 344-351
Effect of Gibberellin A 3 on in vivo and in vitro Induction of α-Amylase Isozymes....Pages 352-355
Effects of Gibberellic Acid on Ribonucleic Acid Synthesis in Barley Aleurone....Pages 356-364
Effect of Gibberellic Acid on the t RNA Methylase Activity of Barley Aleurone Cells....Pages 365-370
Stages during the Induction of α-Amylase by Gibberellic Acid in Barley Aleurone Layers. I. The Timing of Sensitivity to Actinomycin D....Pages 371-377
Stages during the Induction of α:-Amylase by Gibberellic Acid in Barley Aleurone Layers. II. Some Properties of the Pre-and Post-Transcription. Stages....Pages 378-387
The Effects of Gibberellic acid on the Metabolism of Soluble Nucleotides in Aleurone Tissue Isolated from Wheat Grain....Pages 388-395
The Isolated Aleurone Layer....Pages 396-406
Metabolic Changes in Internodes of Dwarf Pea Plants Treated with Gibberellic acid....Pages 407-413
Gibberellin Metabolism in the Roots of Phaseolus coccineus Seedlings....Pages 414-419
Stimulation of the Levels of Gibberellin-like Substances by the Growth Retardants, CCC and AMO 1618....Pages 420-427
DNA Analysis of Auxin-treated Jerusalem Artichoke Tuber Tissue as a Screen for the Evaluation of Substances Influencing Cell Division....Pages 428-434
Promotion by CCC of Growth in Jerusalem Artichoke Tissue....Pages 435-440
Gibberellin, a Primary Determinant in the Expression of Apical Dominance, Apical Control and Geotropic Movement of Conifer Shoots....Pages 441-448
Active Forms of the Cytokinins....Pages 449-458
Use of Structural Analogues in the Study of Cytokinin Action....Pages 459-466
Uptake of Cytokinins by Acer Pseudoplatanus cells: Enzymes of the Adenosine deaminase type as possible Regulators of the Cytokine Level inside the Cell....Pages 467-475
Cytokinins in Bleeding Sap of the Grape Vine....Pages 476-483
Medium and Tissue Sugar Concentrations during Cytokinin-Controlled Growth of Tobacco Callus Tissues....Pages 484-492
Studies on the Action of Ethylene in Physiological Processes of Plant Cells....Pages 493-501
Functions of Naturally Produced Ethylene in Abscission, Dehiscence And Seed Germination....Pages 502-509
Biosynthesis of Ethylene in Fruit Tissues....Pages 510-517
The Measurement of Ethylene from Plant Tissues and Its Relation to Auxin Effect....Pages 518-525
Auxin and Ethylene in Adventitious Root Formation in phaseolus aureus (Roxb.)....Pages 526-533
Ethylene and the Growth of Plant Cells: Role of Peroxidase and Hydroxyproline-Rich Proteins....Pages 534-542
Trauma-Induced Ethylene Production by Citrus Flowers, Fruit, and Wood....Pages 543-548
Thoughts on the Role of Ethylene in Plant Growth and Development....Pages 549-560
On the Nature of Senescence in Oat Leaves....Pages 561-570
Hormonal Regulation of Leaf Senescence in Intact Plants....Pages 571-580
Further Stuides of Hormone-Regulated Senescence in Rumex Leaf Tissue....Pages 581-588
Kinetin Treatment and Protein Synthesis in Detached Wheat Leaves....Pages 589-597
Effects of Senescence and Hormone Treatment on the β -1,3-Glucan Hydrolase in Nicotiana glutinosa Leaves....Pages 598-603
Ethylene Production and Biochemical Changes in Detached Leaves of Nymphoides indica ....Pages 604-610
Increase in ABA-like Growth Inhibitors and Decrease in Gibberellin-like Substances during Ripening and Senescence of Citrus Fruits....Pages 611-617
Effects of ABA and Kinetin on Ultrastructure of Senescing Wheat Leaves....Pages 618-623
The Role of Basal and Apical Factors in the Coordination of Growth in the Stems of White Clover ( Trifolium repens L. )....Pages 624-632
Studies on Leaf Unrolling in Barley....Pages 633-645
The Effects of Growth Regulators on RNA Metabolism during the Unrolling of Barley Leaf Segments....Pages 646-653
Auxin-Induced Growth of Tuber Tissue of Jerusalem Artichoke. VII. Effect of Cyclic 3′, 5′-Adenosine Monophosphate on the Auxin-induced Cell Expansion Growth....Pages 654-660
Evidence for the Presence and Biological Activity of a Chorionic Gonadotropin-Like Plant Growth Substance — (Phytotropin)....Pages 661-667
Partial and Complete Growth Promoting Systems for Cultured Carrot Explants: Synergistic and Inhibitory Interactions....Pages 668-678
Multiple Interactions between Media, Growth Factors and the Environment of Carrot Cultures: Effects on Growth and Morphogenesis....Pages 679-685
Control of Morphogenesis in Plant Tissue Cultures by Hormones and Nitrogen Compounds....Pages 686-694
Experiments on the Mechanism of Hormone-Directed Transport....Pages 695-700
The Movement of Plant Hormones: Auxins, Gibberellins, and Cytokinins....Pages 701-709
Tropic Stimuli and the Kinetics of Basipolar Transport of Auxin....Pages 710-716
The Source and Transport of Growth Regulators Responsible for the Geotropic Response of Zea mays Roots....Pages 717-724
Asymmetric “Acid Growth” Response following Gravistimulus....Pages 725-730
The Role of Auxin in Thigmotropism....Pages 731-737
Participation of the Golgi Apparatus in Geotropism....Pages 738-744
Hormonal Regulation of Plant Flowering in Different Photoperiodic Groups....Pages 745-752
The Use of Aphids in The Search for the Hormonal Factors Controlling flowering....Pages 753-757
Hormonal Control of Flowering in Citrus and Some Other Woody Perennials....Pages 758-766
Some Growth Substances Associated with Bud Failure of Peach....Pages 767-774
The Flowering Process — A New Theory....Pages 775-779
The Promotion of Ripening in Cereal Crops by Peduncle-Injection of Aqueous Solutions of Nucleotides....Pages 780-789
A System for the Characterisation of Plant Growth Substances Based Upon the Direct Coupling of a Gas Chromatogram, a Mass Spectrometer, and a Small Computer — Recent Examples of its Application....Pages 790-797
Identification of Cytokinins by Gas-Liquid Chromatography and Gas-Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry....Pages 798-807
Back Matter....Pages 808-837