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Biology 1030
Winter 2009
Coordination
Chapter 39 (788-817)
Scott circa 2009
Stimuli
• External signals
– Environmental cues
• Internal signals
– Growth regulators
1. Reception
2 Transduction
2.
Transd ction
3. Response
Scott circa 2009
1
Biology 1030
Winter 2009
Photoreception
• Etiolation
– Diversion of energy
1 Stems
1.
2. Leaves
3. Roots
• De-etiolation
– Rediversion of energy
1 Stems
1.
2. Leaves
3. Roots
Scott circa 2009
De-etiolation
• Light receptor
– Phytochrome
• Signal transduction pathway
–
–
–
–
Cyclic GMP
Calcium
Protein kinases
Transcription factors
TF 1
PK 1
activated
Phytochrome
activated
by light
cGMP
TF 2
PK 2
activated
• Response
Transcription
Translation
– Greening
Ca2+
channel
opened
Greening
Ca2+
Scott circa 2009
2
Biology 1030
Winter 2009
Mechanical Stimuli
• Chronic stimuli
– Wind, obstacles
– Thigmomorphogenesis
• Acute stimuli
– Mimosa pudica
– Rapid leaf movements
Scott circa 2009
Mechanical Stimuli
• Pulvinus
– Motor organ
– Each leaflet
• Changes in turgor
• Action potential
– Cell-cell communications
Scott circa 2009
3
Biology 1030
Winter 2009
Predators
• Physical defences
• Chemical
Ch i l defences
d f
4 Recruitment of
parasitoid wasps
that lay their eggs
within caterpillars
• Predator recruitment
1.
2.
3.
4.
Injury
Signal transduction
Response
Attack on herbivore
1 Wounding
2 Signal transduction
pathway
1 Chemical
in saliva
3 Synthesis and
release of
volatile attractants
Scott circa 2009
Plant Growth Regulators
• Internal coordination
growth regulator?
g
• What is a g
• What do plant growth regulators do?
• Active growth regions • Transportation
–
–
–
–
–
–
Scott circa 2009
4
Biology 1030
Winter 2009
Plant Growth Regulators
•
•
•
•
•
•
Table 39.1
Auxin (IAA)
Cytokinins
Gibb
Gibberellins
lli
Ethylene
Abscissic acid
Brassinosteroids
• Concentration dependent
• A fine balance
Scott circa 2009
Auxin
• Shoot apical meristem & Leaf primordia
– Root apical meristem
• Functions
– Cell elongation
• Phototropism
• Gravitropism
– Shoot apical
p
dominance
– Lateral roots
Scott circa 2009
5
Biology 1030
Winter 2009
Acid-Growth Hypothesis
• Induction of cell elongation
1. Membrane proton pumps
2. Cell wall acidification
3. Expansin activation
– Separation of microfibrils
4. Wall enzyme activation
– Cleavage of crosslinks
5. Cell wall loosening
• Turgor > wall pressure
Scott circa 2009
Phototropism
• Shoots – positive
• In
I grasses
1. Shoot apical meristem
2. Lateral transport
3. Cell elongation
4. Stem bends
• Other plants
– Growth inhibitors
Scott circa 2009
6
Biology 1030
Winter 2009
Gravitropism
• Positive versus negative
• Statoliths
St t lith
– Dense starch granules
1. Cytoskeletal distortion
2. Auxin
3. Lateral transport
4 Growth inhibition
4.
• Plants without statoliths
Scott circa 2009
Cytokinins
• Root apical meristems
– Embryos & Fruits
• Cell division at meristems
– Cytokinesis
• Cytokinin:auxin ratio
– Callus
– More cytokinin – roots
– More auxin – shoots
Scott circa 2009
7
Biology 1030
Winter 2009
Apical Dominance
• Auxin
– Terminal bud
• Facilitated diffusion
– Axillary bud inhibition
• Cytokinins
– Roots
– Stimulates cell division
• Axillary bud activation
– Removal of shoot apical meristem
– Addition of auxin
Scott circa 2009
Gibberellins (GA)
• Roots & young leaves
• Stem
St
and
d leaf
l f growth
th
– Cell wall loosening
– Foolish rice & bolting cabbage
• Fruit growth
Scott circa 2009
8
Biology 1030
Winter 2009
Imbibation
• Gibberellins from embryo
1 Aleurone
1.
Al
2. Amylase
3. Energy
gy for embryo
y
Scott circa 2009
Abscisic Acid (ABA)
• Not involved with leaf abscission
• Slows
Sl
growth
th
– Drought tolerance
– Seed dormancy
1. High concentration
2. Imbibition
3. Embryo development
Scott circa 2009
9
Biology 1030
Winter 2009
Ethylene
• Gaseous growth regulator
• Stress
response
St
– Drought, physical pressure,
injury
– Induction by auxin
– Fruit ripening
Scott circa 2009
Triple Response
• Growth obstacles
– Ethylene production
• Avoidance
– Morphological changes
• Normal growth
Scott circa 2009
10
Biology 1030
Winter 2009
Leaf Abscission
• Growth regulator balance
– Auxin & ethylene
1.
2.
3.
4.
Auxin concentration
Sensitivity to ethylene
Cell wall breakdown
Cork layer
Scott circa 2009
Fruit Ripening
• Ripe fruit
• Cell
C ll wall
ll material
t i l
• Starches
• Scents & colours
y
• Ethylene
• Ripening
ripening
p
g
ethylene
– Feedback
Scott circa 2009
11
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