ebook img

Progress in Plant Growth Regulation: Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Plant Growth Substances, Amsterdam, 21–26 July, 1991 PDF

983 Pages·1992·46.73 MB·English
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview Progress in Plant Growth Regulation: Proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Plant Growth Substances, Amsterdam, 21–26 July, 1991

PROGRESSINPLANTGROWTHREGULATION CurrentPlantScience and Biotechnology in Agriculture VOLUME 13 ScientificEditor: F.A.Bliss,UniversityofCalifornia,DepartmentofPomology,Davis,CA95616,USA ScientificAdvisoryBoard: P.S.Baenziger,UniversityofNebraska-Lincoln,Lincoln,Nebraska, USA K.Barton,AgracetusCorp.,Middleton, Wisconsin, USA F.Cannon,BiotechnicaInt.,Cambridge, Massachusetts, USA A.Galston,YaleUniversity,NewHaven,Connecticut,USA J.LymanSnow,RutgersUniversity,NewBrunswick,NewJersey, USA C.P.Meredith,UniversityofCaliforniaatDavis,California,USA N.C. Nielsen,PurdueUniversity,WestLafayette,Indiana, USA J.Sprent,UniversityofDundee,Dundee,UK D.P.S.Venna,TheOhioStateUniversity,Columbus,Ohio,USA AimsandScope The book series is intended for readers ranging from advanced students to senior research scientistsandcorporatedirectors interestedinacquiring in-depth,state-of-the-artknowledge aboutresearchfindings andtechniquesrelatedtoplantscienceandbiotechnology.While the subjectmatterwill relatemoreparticularlytoagricultural applications, timelytopics inbasic science and biotechnology will also be explored. Some volumes will report progress in rapidly advancingdisciplines throughproceedingsofsymposiaand workshops whileothers willdetailfundamental infonnationofanenduringnaturethatwillbereferencedrepeatedly. Thetitlespublishedinthisseriesarelistedattheendofthisvolume. Progress in Plant Growth Regulation Proceedings ofthe 14thlnternational Conference on Plant Growth Substances, Amsterdam, 21-26 July, 1991 Edited by C.M. KARSSEN, L.C. V AN LOON, arid D. VREUGDENHIL Agricu/tural University, Dept. ofP lant Physiology, Wageningen, The Netherlands Springer-Science+ Business Media, B.V. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data International Conference on Plant Growth Substances (14th : 1991 : Amsterdam, Netherlandsl Progress 1n plant growth regulat10n : proceedings of the 14th International Conference on Plant Growth Substances, Amsterdam, 21-26 ~uly 1991 I ed1ted by C.M. Karssen, L.C. van Loon, D. Vreugdenhil. p. cm. -- (Current plant sc1ence and biotechnology 1n agr1culture ; v. 13l Inc 1u des index. ISBN 978-94-010-5084-5 ISBN 978-94-011-2458-4 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-94-011-2458-4 1. Growth (Plantsl--Regulation--Congresses. 2. Plant regulators- -Congresses. 1. Karssen, C. M. (Cees M.l II. Loon, L. C. van (Leendert C.l III. Vreugdenhil, D. (Dickl IV. Title. V. Ser1es: Current plant sc1ence and biotechnology in agriculture ; 13. OK745.155 1991 631.8--dc20 91-48223 ISBN 978-94-010-5084-5 printed on acid-free paper AlI Rights Reserved © 1992 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht Originally published by Kluwer Academic Publishers in 1992 Softcover reprint ofthe hardcover lst edition 1992 No part of the material protected by this copyright notice may be reproduced or uti1ized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage and retrieval system, without written pennission from the copyright owner. Table of Contents Preface C.M. Karssen,L.C. vanLoon,andD. Vreugdenhil xvii Genetics,chemistry,andbiochemicalphysiologyin thestudyofhonnonal homeostasis R.S. Bandurski,M.F. Desrosiers, P. Jensen, M. Pawlak, andA. Schulze Differentialefficacyofgibberellins inflowering andvegetativeshootgrowth, includingheterosis andinherentlyrapidgrowth R.P. Pharis,Z. Ruichuan,I.B.-J. Jiang, B.P. Dancik,andF.C. Yeh 13 Geneticapproaches tohormonephysiology Chairman: H. Kende Theuseofdominantmutations inthe studyofhonnonalresponses inplants A.B. Bleecker 28 Gibberellinmutants inArabidopsisthaliana JAD. Zeevaart, andM. Talon 34 Probinghonnoneactionindeveloping seeds byABA-deficientand-insensi tivemutants C.M. Karssen, andL.c. vanLoon 43 Photomorphogeneticmutantsofhigherplants M. Koornneej,A. vanTuinen,L.H.J. Kerckhoffs,J.L. Peters, andR.E. Kendrick 54 v vi Table ofContents Hormoneperception andtransduction Chairman: A.Trewavas Cytokininsignal transductionthroughCa2+inmosses M.J. Saunders 65 Auxinbinding proteins arelocatedintheERand intheplasmamembrane: identificationbyphotoaffmity-Iabelling andcharacterization K. Palme,J. Feldwisch, W.S. Peters,J. Schell,R. Zettl,N. Campos, andH. Felle 73 Touch-inducedregulationofexpressionofthecalmodulin-relatedTCH genes andthigmomorphogenesisinArabidopsis J. Braam 82 Therole ofCa2+inthe actionofGAinthebarleyaleurone D.S. Bush 96 TheroleofCa2+andABA intheregulationofstomatal aperture S. Gilroy,M.D. Fricker,N.D. Read,andA.J. Trewavas 105 Hormonesandgeneexpression Chairman:D.T.-H.Ho Hormonalcontrolofgeneexpression J.V. Jacobsen, andF. Gubler 116 Transcriptionalregulationofauxin-responsivegenes T.J. Guilfoyle, G. Hagen, Y. Li,M.A. Gee, G. Martin, andTN. Ulmasov 128 TheGibberellinresponseelement: aDNAsequenceincereal a-amylasegene promoters thatmediatesGAandABAeffects J.e. Rogers,M.B. Lanahan,S.w. Rogers,andJ. Mundy 136 Controlofhormonesynthesisand metabolism Chairman: J.A.D. Zeevaart Environmentalcontrolofethylenebiosynthesis J.A. White, D.C. Olson,andH. Kende 147 Ethyleneforming enzymegeneexpressioninSaccharomyces cerevisiae A. Hamilton, M. Bouzayen,andD. Grierson 156 Table ofContents vii Abscisic acidbiosynthesisin higherplants AD. Parry, andR. Horgan 160 Changesinabscisic acidlevelsofheterotrophiccell suspensioncultures causedbytheplantgrowthretardantBAS Ill... Wandpossible physiologicalconsequences C. Hauser,J. Jung, andK. Grossmann 173 Ontogenetic andenvironmental effectsonGAl levels andtheimplications for thecontrolofinternode length J.J. Ross,andJ.B. Reid 180 Indole-3-acetic acid isconvertedtoindole-3-butyric acidby seedlingsofZea maysL 1.Ludwig-Milller,andE. Epstein 188 Controlofsensitivitytohormones Chairman: P.J.Davies Differential sensitivitiesofprotoplastresponses to auxin H.Barbier-Brygoo,C. Maurel, G. Ephritikhine, andJ. Guern 194 Somaticembryogenesis asadevelopmental systemtostudymodulationof auxin-bindingcapacity F. LoSchiavo, andF. Filippini 202 Changingmembranesensitivityto auxinduringplantdevelopment M. Rossignol, V. Santoni,J.M. Franfois, andG. Vansuyt 207 Thegenetics andphysiologyofgibberellinsensitivitymutantsinpeas J.B. Reid,andPI Davies 214 Quantitativeassessmentofhormonesensitivitychangeswithreference to stomatalresponses to abscisic acid JD.B. Weyers,andN.W. Paterson 226 Targetornon-target: hormonalsignalperceptionandresponseinthe determinationofcellperformance DI Osborne,andD.S. Thompson 237 Ethylene-inducedincreaseofsensitivityto auxininRanunculuspetioles and itsimplicationsregardingethyleneactiononadaptation B.G. Kang, WI Park,MH. Nam, andR. Hertel 248 viii Table ofContents Sensitivityinawidercontext: ethyleneandpetiolegrowthNymphoides peltata I. Ridge 254 Otherendogenousplantgrowth regulatingsubstances Chairman: G. Sembdner Polyarnines: anewclassofgrowthsubstances N. Bagni,andP. Torrigiani 264 Jasmonates: metabolism,biologicalactivities, andmodesofactionin senescenceandstressresponses B. Parthier, C. Bruckner,W. Dathe,B. Hause, G. Herrmann,H.-D. Knofel, H.-M. Kramell, R. Kramell,J. Lehmann, O. Miersch,St. Reinbothe, G. Sembdner,C. Wasternack, andU. zurNieden 276 Tuberforming substancesofJerusalemartichoke(Helianthus tuberosusL.) T. Yoshihara, H. Matsuura, A. Ichihara, Y. Kikuta, andY. Koda 286 Zearalenone, akey substancecontrollingplantdevelopment F.-J. Meng, Y.-z. Han, Y.-M. Que,andH. Wang 291 Transportandmetabolismofbrassinosteroidsinrice T. Yokota, K. Higuchi, Y. Kosaka,andN.Takahashi 298 Evidencefor differenttypesofacetylcholinereceptors inplants A. Tretyn,M.E. Bossen,andR.E. Kendrick 306 Growthinhibitors A-2aand A-2~, andredlight-inducedgrowthinhibitionin dwarfpea T. Hashimoto,S. Tsurumi, andH. Kato-Noguchi 312 Brassinolide-inducedelongation J.M. Sasse,T. Yokota, P.E. Taylor, P.G. Griffiths,Q.N. Porter, andD.W. Cameron 319 Triacontanol anditssecondmessenger9-~-L(+)adenosine S. Ries 326 Developmentalbiologyatthecellularlevel Chairman: R.S.Quatrano Intercellularcommunicationduringplantepidermalcellredifferentiation Table ofContents ix J.A. Verbeke 332 Secretedproteinsas modulatorsofplantembryogenesis S.c. de Vries 340 LocalizationofcytosolicCa2+during carrotsomaticembryogenesisusing confocal scanninglasermicroscopy A.C.J. Timmers, andJ.HN. Schel 347 Phytohormones and osmoticstress in theregulationofembryo-specific gene expressioninBrassica napusmicrosporeembryos G.J.H. vanRooijen,R.W. Wilen,L.A. Holbrook, S.R. Abrams, andM.M. ~~0 3~ Perturbationsin leafdevelopmentcausedbythe dominantKnotted-mutation in maize N. Sinha, andS. Hake 360 Bolting andfloral induction inannual andcold-requiringbiennialBrassica spp.: effectsofphotoperiod andexogenousgibberellin R.M. Mandel, S.B. Rood,andR.P. Pharis 371 Possible model for the determinationofvascular tissue inroots ofPisum sativum P.R. Gahan 380 Heterophylly inamphibious Ranunculi: theeffectsofabscisic acidand methyljasmonate N.c. Bourgouin,andRF. Horton 386 Organ interactions Chairman:F.Bangerth Hormonal andmetaboliccontroloftuberformation D. Vreugdenhil, andH. Helder 393 Interactionbetweenvegetativeandreproductiveorgansduring earlyfruit developmentinpea J.L. Garda-Martinez, andJ.P. Beltran 401 Growthregulatorsandfruit developmentinSatsumamandarin J.L. Guardiola,M.T. Barres, C. Albert, andA. GarciaLuis 411 Hormonal controlofapicaldominance. Studiesin tobaccotransformed with x TableofContents bacterialluciferaseandAgrobacteriumrolgenes I.A. Tamas, W.H.R. Langridge,S.D. Abel,S.w. Crawford,J.D. Randall,J. Schell,andA.A. Szalay 418 Thepossibleroleofcytokinins,ethyleneand indolaceticacidinapical dominance C.J. Li,andF. Bangerth 431 Theroleofindole-3-acetic acidinmediatingchanges instemelongationof etiolatedPisumseedlingsfollowing exposureto light F.l. Behringer, P.l. Davies,T. Yang, andD.M.Law 437 Theinfluenceofauxintransportinhibitorplacementonstress-inducedflower abscissioninCapsicum H.e. Wien, A.D.Turner, andC.J. Ho 446 Regulationofapoplastic sugarsupplyincrowngalltumours T. Rausch,M. Weil, andR. Verstappen 453 Amodelforbipolarplant-typegrowth: roleofauxin-cytokincountercurrent G.A. Romanov 459 Stress Chairman: K. Raschke Stress-inducedredistributionkineticsofABAinleaves:modelconsiderations S. Slovik,andW. Hartung 464 Molecular,cellular, andplantmechanismsofABAcontrolofstomatal aperturesize W.H. OutlawJr., DR.C. Hite, andS.Q. Zhang 474 Is stomatalconductanceofplantsindryingsoilcontrolledbyabscisicacidin thexylemstream? e. 1. Zhang,F. Tardieu, W.J. Davies,and Trejo 486 DevelopmentalregulationofanABA-andstress-inducedproteininbarley T.H.D. Ho,B. Hong, andR.Barg 493 Plant-pathogen interactions Chairman: T.Boller Hormonesinsystemicacquiredresistance: Theroleofsalicylic acid

Description:
The current growing interest of molecular biologists in plant hormone research is undoubtedly the most promising development of recent times. Many papers were presented during the 14th International Conference on Plant Growth Substances illustrating the impact of this new approach on our understandi
See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.