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The Physiology of Tendrils

Annual Review of Plant Physiology, 1968
M J Jaffe, A W Galston
exaly   +2 more sources

tendrils

Proceedings of the fifth international conference on Tangible, embedded, and embodied interaction, 2010
This paper summarizes the artistic concepts underlying the design of tendrils, a responsive kinetic wearable art-work in the form of an interactive garment. The design process of tendrils is based in artistic exploration influenced by the somatic turn: an approach to designing for experience using embodied practice.
Thecla Schiphorst, Jinsil Seo
openaire   +1 more source

Chiba Tendril-Less locus determines tendril organ identity in melon (Cucumis melo L.) and potentially encodes a tendril-specific TCP homolog

Journal of Plant Research, 2015
Tendrils are filamentous plant organs that coil on contact with an object, thereby providing mechanical support for climbing to reach more sunlight. Plant tendrils are considered to be modified structure of leaves, stems, or inflorescence, but the origin of cucurbit tendrils is still argued because of the complexity in the axillary organ patterning. We
Shinji, Mizuno   +6 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Shiver me tendrils

New Scientist, 2014
Here, Wu presents Peter Parks' photograph of a siphonophore. Apart from its wondrously alien look, the coolest thing about the Portuguese man-of-war is that it is not an individual animal at all. Nor is it a jellyfish. A siphonophore is an entity formed of a colony of tiny animals called zooids.
openaire   +1 more source

Mechanosensing and signaltransduction in tendrils

Advances in Space Research, 2003
The perception of thigmic stimuli is a widespread phenomenon among plants with decisive meaning for the ability to survive. Beside a general sensitivity for mechanical stimuli many plants have evolved specialized organs with highly developed mechanisms to perceive and transduce the applied forces.
openaire   +2 more sources

Macroscopic Gold Cluster Helical Tendrils

Journal of the American Chemical Society
Handedness-controllable macroscopic helices are needed for understanding the chirality transfer through scales and design of high-performance devices. Bottom-up self-assembly rarely affords macroscopic helical superstructures because of accumulating disorder that is difficult to avoid during hierarchical self-assembly.
Ya-Jie Wang   +7 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Proximal tubule tendrils: Fact or artefact

American Journal of Anatomy, 1976
AbstractTendrils have been reported to radiate from luminal surfaces of proximal tubules in rat kidneys by Andrews and Porter ('74) using scanning microscopy, but they were not seen by Bulger et al. ('74). In this study, the perfusion procedure of Andrews and Porter was re‐investigated.
R E, Bulger, F L, Siegel, R, Pendergrass
openaire   +2 more sources

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