Presentations | English
Kenneth V. Thimann (1904-1997) was the first to isolate and identify one of these phytohormones as indole-3-acetic acid Once you've started searching up words and know which ones to study, vocabulary growth is just a question of revisiting the words on a regular basis until they're memorized. Setting up a definite amount of time each day for vocabulary study is the best way to do this. Plant hormones, also known as phytohormones, are tiny organic compounds or chemicals found in nature that impact physiological processes in plants at extremely low concentrations. Phytohormones, in other words, are chemical messengers that help plants coordinate their cellular processes. Auxins, GAs, ABA, JA, and SA are generally acidic, whereas CKs are alkaline; consequently, the variety of chemical structures and characteristics of various phytohormones need specialist extraction, purification, and quantification. The terms "phytohormone" and "plant growth regulator" (PGR) refer to synthetic chemicals having phytohormone-like actions that aren't found in nature, while "plant growth substance" (PGS) include both phytohormones and PGRs. Trichomes are likewise regulated by phytohormones, although little is known about the impact of phytohormone signaling on trichome induction in Arabidopsis. The background of each category of phytohormones, including fundamental facts and physiological roles in plants and microalgae, is also presented in order to better understand the impacts of phytohormones on microalgae development and bioproducts.
23.75
Lumens
PPTX (95 Slides)
Presentations | English