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Functional biology of plants
Title statement Functional biology of plants [elektronický zdroj] / Martin J. Hodson, John A. Bryant Personal name Hodson, Martin J. (author) Issue data Oxford ; Hoboken, N.J. : John Wiley & Sons, 2012 Phys.des. 1 online zdroj (338 s.) : il. (převážně barev.) ISBN 9781119968870 (e-book) 1119968879 (e-book) Note Description based upon print version of record Popsáno podle tištěné verze Internal Bibliographies/Indexes Note Obsahuje bibliografické odkazy a rejstřík Content note 2.9 Endomembrane systems2.10 Microbodies/peroxisomes; 2.11 Ribosomes; 2.12 The cytoskeleton; 2.13 The mitotic cell cycle; 2.14 Metabolism; Chapter 3 Genes, Gene Expression and Development; 3.1 Genes; 3.2 Gene expression; 3.3 Chloroplasts and mitochondria; 3.4 Control of gene expression -- switching genes on and off; 3.5 Molecular aspects of development; 3.6 Plant hormones; 3.7 Light receptors; 3.8 Concluding comments; Chapter 4 From Embryo to Establishment; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Embryogenesis; 4.3 Endosperm; 4.4 Perisperm; 4.5 Late embryo growth, storage deposition and desiccation. 4.6 Seed coat4.7 'Recalcitrant' seeds; 4.8 Apomixis; 4.9 Seeds and fruit; 4.10 Fruit development and ripening; 4.11 Dormancy and quiescence; 4.12 Germination; 4.13 Establishment; Chapter 5 Roots; 5.1 External morphology of roots; 5.2 Root anatomy; 5.3 Root growth; 5.4 Soil chemistry and water relations; 5.5 Plant mineral nutrition; 5.6 Movement of nutrients to the root surface; 5.7 Absorption of water and nutrients; 5.8 Mycorrhizae; 5.9 Root nodules and nitrogen fixation; 5.10 Tropisms; 5.11 Gravitropism in roots; Chapter 6 Stems; 6.1 Structure of the stem; 6.2 The young stem. 6.3 The shoot apical meristem6.4 Shoot organizational forms; 6.5 The mature stem; 6.6 The tallest, largest and oldest plants; 6.7 Ageing and senescence; 6.8 Long-distance xylem transport; 6.9 Translocation in the phloem; 6.10 Biological clocks in plants; 6.11 Phototropism -- how do stems curve towards the light?; 6.12 Gravitropism in stems; 6.13 Thigmotropism; 6.14 Nastic movements; 6.15 Bud dormancy; Chapter 7 Leaves; 7.1 External morphology of leaves; 7.2 The anatomy of the leaf; 7.3 Control of leaf growth and development; 7.4 Photosynthesis; 7.5 Photorespiration. 7.6 The photosynthesis/transpiration dilemma7.7 C4 photosynthesis; 7.8 Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM); 7.9 Sources and sinks; 7.10 Stomata; 7.11 Leaf senescence and abscission; Chapter 8 Flowers; 8.1 Introduction; 8.2 What is a flower?; 8.3 Organization of flowers and flowering -- inflorescences and life-styles; 8.4 Formation of flowers; 8.5 Gametogenesis; 8.6 Pollination and fertilization; 8.7 Evolution; Chapter 9 Environmental Stresses; 9.1 Responses to stress; 9.2 Temperature; 9.3 Waterlogging; 9.4 Drought; 9.5 Salinity; 9.6 Chemical stress; 9.7 Light and radiation. Notes to Availability Přístup pouze pro oprávněné uživatele Note Způsob přístupu: World Wide Web Another responsib. Bryant, J. A., 1944- (author) Subj. Headings fyziologie rostlin plant physiology * botanika botany Form, Genre elektronické knihy electronic books Conspect 581 - Obecná botanika UDC 581.1 , 58 , (0.034.2:08) Country Velká Británie ; Spojené státy americké Language angličtina Document kind Electronic sources URL http://search.ebscohost.com/login.aspx?direct=true&scope=site&db=nlebk&db=nlabk&AN=451847 
book
Functional Biology of Plants provides students and researchers with a clearly written, well structured whole plant physiology text. Early in the text, it provides essential information on molecular and cellular processes so that the reader can understand how they are integrated into the development and function of the plant at whole-plant level. Thus, this beautifully illustrated book, presents a modern, applied integration of whole plant and molecular approaches to the study of plants. It is divided into four parts: Part 1: Genes and Cells, looks at the origins of plants, cell structure, bioc
2.9 Endomembrane systems2.10 Microbodies/peroxisomes; 2.11 Ribosomes; 2.12 The cytoskeleton; 2.13 The mitotic cell cycle; 2.14 Metabolism; Chapter 3 Genes, Gene Expression and Development; 3.1 Genes; 3.2 Gene expression; 3.3 Chloroplasts and mitochondria; 3.4 Control of gene expression -- switching genes on and off; 3.5 Molecular aspects of development; 3.6 Plant hormones; 3.7 Light receptors; 3.8 Concluding comments; Chapter 4 From Embryo to Establishment; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Embryogenesis; 4.3 Endosperm; 4.4 Perisperm; 4.5 Late embryo growth, storage deposition and desiccation4.6 Seed coat4.7 'Recalcitrant' seeds; 4.8 Apomixis; 4.9 Seeds and fruit; 4.10 Fruit development and ripening; 4.11 Dormancy and quiescence; 4.12 Germination; 4.13 Establishment; Chapter 5 Roots; 5.1 External morphology of roots; 5.2 Root anatomy; 5.3 Root growth; 5.4 Soil chemistry and water relations; 5.5 Plant mineral nutrition; 5.6 Movement of nutrients to the root surface; 5.7 Absorption of water and nutrients; 5.8 Mycorrhizae; 5.9 Root nodules and nitrogen fixation; 5.10 Tropisms; 5.11 Gravitropism in roots; Chapter 6 Stems; 6.1 Structure of the stem; 6.2 The young stem6.3 The shoot apical meristem6.4 Shoot organizational forms; 6.5 The mature stem; 6.6 The tallest, largest and oldest plants; 6.7 Ageing and senescence; 6.8 Long-distance xylem transport; 6.9 Translocation in the phloem; 6.10 Biological clocks in plants; 6.11 Phototropism -- how do stems curve towards the light?; 6.12 Gravitropism in stems; 6.13 Thigmotropism; 6.14 Nastic movements; 6.15 Bud dormancy; Chapter 7 Leaves; 7.1 External morphology of leaves; 7.2 The anatomy of the leaf; 7.3 Control of leaf growth and development; 7.4 Photosynthesis; 7.5 Photorespiration7.6 The photosynthesis/transpiration dilemma7.7 C4 photosynthesis; 7.8 Crassulacean acid metabolism (CAM); 7.9 Sources and sinks; 7.10 Stomata; 7.11 Leaf senescence and abscission; Chapter 8 Flowers; 8.1 Introduction; 8.2 What is a flower?; 8.3 Organization of flowers and flowering -- inflorescences and life-styles; 8.4 Formation of flowers; 8.5 Gametogenesis; 8.6 Pollination and fertilization; 8.7 Evolution; Chapter 9 Environmental Stresses; 9.1 Responses to stress; 9.2 Temperature; 9.3 Waterlogging; 9.4 Drought; 9.5 Salinity; 9.6 Chemical stress; 9.7 Light and radiation.
Number of the records: 1