Gibberellin Essays

  • Plant Hormones In Wisconsin Fast Plants

    789 Words  | 2 Pages

    Gibberellins are one of the seven major classes of plant hormones. Wisconsin Fast Plants can possess genes which increase or decrease the amount of gibberellic acid synthesized as compared to other plants of the same species. To explore how gibberellins affect various types of Fast Plants, these plants were treated with different hormonal solutions and observations were recorded for nearly a week. More of the plants grew taller when exposed to gibberellic acid. However, there were variations in the

  • Gibberellic Acid Lab Report

    1182 Words  | 3 Pages

    treated with Gibberellic acid to see the effects the acid will have on those three seeds. During the treatment plan, the three seeds received a different amount of acid and water five times a week. For instance, Seed A got approximately 2.5ML of Gibberellin acid, seed B got 5.0ML, and seed C got 10ML, following by seed A getting 17.5ML of water, seed B getting 15.0ML, and seed C obtaining 10ML of water. However, based on this treatment plan, seed A and B showed no growth. While, the seed that consumed

  • Micropropagation Method For Tomato Plant

    1491 Words  | 3 Pages

    As discussed by Taylor (1986), tomato is a type of plant from the family of Solanaceae. There are many tomato species around the world. The tomato is not easy to plant in Malaysia and it is also very important as a food for the citizen. This tomato plant is easy to cultivate in area which is in moderate temperature and firstly came from the place which is in dry west coast of tropical South America (Cooper, 1972). According to Picken, Stewart, and Klapwijk (1986), there are several techniques for

  • Essay On Gibberellin

    1867 Words  | 4 Pages

    Introduction: Gibberellin is a plant hormone that is involved in the production of amylase which is vital for the conversion of starch into maltose into glucose molecules required for the embryo to grow. It does this by “regulating the genes that are involved in the synthesis of amylase. In barley seeds, it has been shown that the application of gibberellin causes an increase in the transcription of mRNA coding for amylase”. 1(Jones, p.120) Below is Diagram 1 showing the longitudinal section through

  • The Effect of Gibberellic Acid on Wild Type and Rosette Brassica rapa Plants

    831 Words  | 2 Pages

    regulates development of fruit, enhances apical dominance, functions in gravitropism and phototropism, promotes vascular differentiation, and retards leaf abscission. Gibberellic acid is one of several plant hormones that govern a plant’s growth. Gibberellins allow for stem elongation in plants. Plants without enough of this hormone tend to grow short or stunted. This chemical is high in the element potassium, which is one the main components of plant fertilizer and very important for plant growth on

  • Plant hormones

    1573 Words  | 4 Pages

    •     apical dominance (prevents lateral buds) •     prevents abscission •     continued growth of fruit •     cell division in vascular and cork cambium --formation of lateral roots from pericycle --formation of adventitious roots from cuttings Gibberellins     Roots and young leaves     •     Cell (stem) elongation (works in stems and leaves, but not roots) •     breaking seed/bud dormancy •     stimulating fruit set Cytokinins     roots, embryos, fruits actively growing     •     Promote cell division

  • Ap Biology Lab Report

    753 Words  | 2 Pages

    Source 3), and are responsible for several operations such as the growth of stems, leaves, and seed germination (Source 1). Introduction to plant hormones: There are five main plant hormones, Auxin, Abscisic Acid (ABA), Cytokinins, Ethylene, and Gibberellins (Source 1). Plant hormones have individual roles, and functions, yet often require the

  • Impact of Gibberellic Acid on Seed Germination

    790 Words  | 2 Pages

    seeds. Adequate warmth and moisture seem to be essential prerequisites but many seeds fail to germinate even under optimal conditions. It has been noted that the gibberellin hormone can break dormancy in seeds, by removing inhibition effects of light (Chen and Chang, 1972). It has been suggested that growth of soil fungi that release gibberellins may be a trigger for seeds to germinate because the fungi will only grow extensively if there is persistent moisture in the soil. (Note: cactus seeds are often

  • Fungi Essay

    2213 Words  | 5 Pages

    1.0 INTRODUCTION Fungi have been significant in both past and modern biotechnological processes (Bennett, 1998). After World War I, a traditional fungal biotechnology has begun and developed into yielding of enzymes, antibiotics, hormones, citric acids, vitamins, and fungicides (Demain, 2000). This list will continue expanding as we moved in this modern century. Fungi definitely bring lots of benefits in pharmaceutical and economic industries. For instance, pharmaceuticals and personal care products

  • Pecan Tree Case Study

    796 Words  | 2 Pages

    A man (let’s call him Joe) injects an unknown hormone, provided by a veterinarian, into a pecan tree. The following season, the pecan tree produces crop for the first time. Thereafter, the pecan tree produces crop the following seasons without acquiring another hormone shot. Is the crop production due to the hormone shot or other factors? Cattle breeders inject their female cattle (cows) with hormones to help with reproduction for reasons such as fertility and synchronization. With fertility help

  • The Role Of Microorganisms In Bacteria

    1203 Words  | 3 Pages

     INTRODUCTION: Bacteria play a very decisive role of silently getting the nature purge of the dead matter through the disintegration of dead organic matter by the microbes. They use them as a foundation of nutrients, and in turn help in recycling the organic compounds trapped in the dead matter. Through this process, other organisms also get profited, who can use the simpler forms of organic compounds/nutrients released from the dead matter by various bacteria. Figure 1: Decomposition

  • Wheat Agriculture

    1206 Words  | 3 Pages

    Wheat (Triticum aestivum) is the second most produce crop of the world after the corn. It is the dietary part of millions of people and also the big source of protein for human. Its grain is also use for the making of bread, biscuits, cookies, cakes, breakfast cereal, pasta, noodles, or biofuel, chips and many other market products. Wheat also fermented to make alcoholic beverages and primarily beer. It is still the basic ingredient in Scotch and Irish whiskey. Straw of wheat is also used as fodder

  • Diverrsity Of Plants

    2874 Words  | 6 Pages

    Diverrsity of Plants Plants evolved more than 430 million years ago from multicellular green algae. By 300 million years ago, trees had evolved and formed forests, within which the diversification of vertebrates, insects, and fungi occurred. Roughly 266,000 species of plants are now living. The two major groups of plants are the bryophytes and the vascular plants; the latter group consists of nine divisions that have living members. Bryophytes and ferns require free water so that sperm can swim

  • Sucrose Concentration Lab Report

    3268 Words  | 7 Pages

    The Effect of Sucrose Concentrations (0.00 to 0.73 mol/L) on the Germination Rates of Raphanus sativus seeds.  Introduction: Research Question: What impact does different sucrose concentrations (0.00 to 0.73 mol/L) have on germination and subsequent growth of Raphanus sativus seeds? Background information: Germination experiments are typically completed in many high school science classes; such as in the prerequisite to IB biology, where students analyze the effect of salinity or radiation on germination

  • Benefits Of Aloe Vera

    1726 Words  | 4 Pages

    Aloe Vera Benefits: Skin Getting an aloe vera plant proves to be helpful in more than one way. It is worth a try as a natural approach to ageless skin. Aloe vera has several properties that are effective in treating a variety of skin conditions like flaky or dry skin, cosmetic ailments, and hair and scalp problems. Due to its many uses and benefits to the skin and hair, aloe vera has now gained more popularity and has become a staple ingredient in many beauty and skin care products. In order to

  • Rubisco Case Study

    2164 Words  | 5 Pages

    Name: Lambert Ntashamaje Word count: 1734 words including intext citations and diagrams Assignment: Ribulose 1,5-Bisphosphate Carboxylase/Oxygenase (Rubisco) Rubisco is a biological catalyst which fix carbon dioxide on Ribulose 1,5-bisphosphate(RuBP) in the process of photosynthesis. Rubisco is found in the stroma of chloroplast and cytoplasm of photosynthetic bacteria (Keys, 1986). The availability of Rubisco in both plants and archaea-bacteria makes rubisco the most plentiful protein in the world

  • Seed Germination

    2362 Words  | 5 Pages

    Introduction: Seed germination is a process where the quiescence seed imbibed with water, the seed radical elongates and breaks through the seed coat surrounding the embryo. However, most of the plant seeds do not germinate immediately and they under goes period of dormancy. These dormant seeds are normally dehydrated, containing inactive enzymes and resistant to unfavorable condition. These characteristic allowed the seed to be dispersed before germination occur and survive adverse environmental

  • Essay About Steevia

    3175 Words  | 7 Pages

    Chapter-1 Introduction The worldwide demand for high potency sweeteners is expected to rise especially with the new practice of blending various sweeteners; the demand for alternatives is expected to increase. The sweet herb of Paraguay; Stevia rebaudiana Bertoni produces; in its leave;, such an alternative with the added advantage that stevia sweeteners are natural products. The sweet steviol glycosides have sensory & functional & properties superior to those of other high potency