Production of ethylene by excised segments of plant tissue prior to the effect of wounding
- 1 January 1976
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Springer Nature in Planta
- Vol. 129 (3) , 273-274
- https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00398271
Abstract
A delay of 20 to 30 min precedes a rapid increase in the production of ethylene when segments are excised from the petioles of tomato plants. Measurements made during this early phase may be better estimates of production by petioles on the intact plant than those made at later times.This publication has 8 references indexed in Scilit:
- MOVEMENT OF ETHYLENE FROM ROOTS TO SHOOTS, A FACTOR IN THE RESPONSES OF TOMATO PLANTS TO WATERLOGGED SOIL CONDITIONSNew Phytologist, 1975
- Some Morphogenic Differences between Monoecious and Gynoecious Cucumber Seedlings as Related to Ethylene ProductionPlant Physiology, 1975
- Biochemical Pathway of Stress-induced EthylenePlant Physiology, 1972
- Rates of production and internal levels of ethylene in the vegetative cotton plant1Plant and Cell Physiology, 1971
- Involvement of Ethylene in Responses of Etiolated Bean Hypocotyl Hook to CoumarinPlant Physiology, 1970
- Ethylene, the Natural Regulator of Leaf AbscissionNature, 1970
- BIOGENESIS OF ETHYLENEBiological Reviews, 1969
- The role of ethylene in 2.4-D-induced growth inhibitionPlanta, 1968