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Can Plants Move Like Animals? A Three-Dimensional Stereovision Analysis of Movement in Plants
In this article we adapt a methodology customarily used to investigate movement in animals to study the movement of plants. The targeted movement is circumnutation, a helical organ movement widespread among plants.
Valentina Simonetti +9 more
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Temporal dynamics of plant movement under task constraints [PDF]
Background Movement time (MT) reflects how organisms adjust their movements to environmental constraints. In climbing plants, successful attachment to external supports depends on the temporal organization of their exploratory movements (i.e ...
Silvia Guerra +3 more
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Leaf Movements of Indoor Plants Monitored by Terrestrial LiDAR
Plant leaf movement is induced by some combination of different external and internal stimuli. Detailed geometric characterization of such movement is expected to improve understanding of these mechanisms.
Mónica Herrero-Huerta +4 more
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Classifying Circumnutation in Pea Plants via Supervised Machine Learning
Climbing plants require an external support to grow vertically and enhance light acquisition. Climbers that find a suitable support demonstrate greater performance and fitness than those that remain prostrate.
Qiuran Wang +5 more
doaj +1 more source
The cracking of Scots pine (Pinus sylvestris) cones
Pine cones show functionally highly resilient, hygroscopically actuated opening and closing movements, which are repeatable and function even in millions of years old, coalified cones.
Martin Horstmann +5 more
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This new two-page document discusses soil-applied and foliar fertilization for citrus trees as well as mobile and immobile nutrients and how they affect the choice of fertilization.
Tripti Vashisth, Chris Oswalt
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Decision-Making Underlying Support-Searching in Pea Plants
Finding a suitable support is a key process in the life history of climbing plants. Those that find a suitable support have greater performance and fitness than those that remain prostrate.
Qiuran Wang +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Watching plants’ dance: movements of live and dead branches linked to atmospheric water demand
Diurnal branch movements in woody plants have only recently been described in detail. While previously only vegetative and reproductive structures have been known to move on hourly timescales, imaging technologies such as terrestrial laser scanning and ...
Alesia J. Hallmark +3 more
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The evolutionary roots of carnivory in the Venus flytrap (Dionaea muscipula) stem from a defense response to plant injury caused by, e.g., herbivores. Dionaea muscipula aka.
Grażyna M. Durak +3 more
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The goal of the study was to quantify and identify patterns in circadian movements of small-leaved lime (Tillia cordata) saplings with the help of terrestrial laser scanning (TLS).
Ladislav Bakay, Ľuboš Moravčík
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