Results 341 to 350 of about 215,782 (380)
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Plant Hormones in Lower Plants

1990
Why should we discuss phytohormones in lower plants? In flowering plants hormonal systems are well established, so that one begins to understand the primary steps of reaction on a molecular level using standard objects which offer the opportunity to study all aspects of this story in detail.
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Plant Hormones—VII

Phytochemistry, 1968
Abstract By combined gas chromatography-mass spectrometry, abscisic acid and its trans -isomer were identified directly in a methylated crude acidic fraction from cider apple juice.
P. Gaskin, J. MacMillan
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Plant hormone—X

Tetrahedron, 1969
Abstract After a detailed examination and interpretation of the MS of phaseic acid and methyl phaseate structure (I) is preferred for this putative relative of abscisic acid from Phaseolus multiflorus. Two facts, more difficult to reconcile with this structure are an abnormally large long-range coupling and the apparent inability of phaseic acid to ...
J. Macmillan, R.J. Pryce
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Plant Hormones

1963
Publisher Summary This chapter discusses indole auxins of plants. Auxins have characteristic physiological properties to predict the biological activities of synthetic compounds. Thus, many substances not known to occur in plants can act as auxins. Similar to most hormones, auxins have manifolded other effects.
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Plant Hormones

Annual Review of Biochemistry, 1948
P W, ZIMMERMAN, A E, HITCHCOCK
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Strigolactones as Plant Hormones [PDF]

open access: possible, 2019
Rameau, Catherine   +4 more
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The ER and Plant Hormones

2006
A large number of reactions in hormone biosynthesis and catabolism pathways are located in theendoplasmic reticulum (ER). These reactions are catalysed by cytochrome P450s, a large family of enzymesinvolved in many metabolic pathways in plants. As well as being involved in hormone synthesis and inactivation,many of the P450s involved in hormone biology
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Receptors for Plant Hormones

1977
Publisher Summary Plant hormones, such as auxins, gibberellins, cytokinins, and abscisins are involved in the orderly regulation of growth and development. The spectrum of responses elicited by the compounds is wide, and there is considerable interplay between the different groups in the overall regulatory process.
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Plant Hormones

Scientific American, 1949
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