1 / 26

22 In-Text Art, p. 650 Ethylene

22 In-Text Art, p. 650 Ethylene. Figure 22.5 The triple response in Arabidopsis. Figure 22.1 Triple response of etiolated pea seedlings. Figure 22.2 Ethylene biosynthetic pathway and the Yang cycle.

oliver
Download Presentation

22 In-Text Art, p. 650 Ethylene

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. 22 In-Text Art, p. 650 Ethylene

  2. Figure 22.5 The triple response in Arabidopsis

  3. Figure 22.1 Triple response of etiolated pea seedlings

  4. Figure 22.2 Ethylene biosynthetic pathway and the Yang cycle

  5. Figure 22.3 ACC concentrations, ACC oxidase activity, and ethylene during ripening of apples

  6. Figure 22.4 Two inhibitors that block ethylene binding to its receptor

  7. Figure 22.6 Screen for the etr1 mutant of Arabidopsis

  8. Figure 22.9 Screen for Arabidopsis mutants that constitutively display the triple response

  9. Figure 22.20 Schematic view of the roles of auxin and ethylene during leaf abscission

  10. Figure 22.19 Effect of ethylene on abscission in birch (Betula pendula)

  11. Figure 22.17 Inhibition of flower senescence by inhibition of ethylene action

  12. Figure 22.11 Ethylene production and respiration

  13. Figure 22.7 Schematic diagram of five ethylene receptor proteins and their functional domains

  14. Figure 22.8 Model for ethylene receptor action based on the phenotype of receptor mutants

  15. Figure 22.8 Model for ethylene receptor action; (A) Wild type

  16. Figure 22.8 Model for ethylene receptor action; (B) In the absence of ethylene

  17. Figure 22.8 Model for ethylene receptor action; (C) A missense mutation

  18. Figure 22.8 Model for ethylene receptor action; (D) Disruption mutations

  19. Figure 22.10 Model of ethylene signaling in Arabidopsis

  20. Figure 22.10 Model of ethylene signaling in Arabidopsis

  21. Figure 22.13 Amounts of ACC in the xylem sap and ethylene production in the petiole

  22. Figure 22.16 Promotion of root hair formation by ethylene in lettuce seedlings

  23. Figure 22.18 Formation of the abscission layer of jewelweed (Impatiens)

  24. 22 In-Text Art, p. 667 Ethephon releases ethylene slowly by a chemical reaction

More Related