A comparative study of the responsivity of Sinapis alba L. seedlings to pulsed and continuous irradiation
- 1 November 1981
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Springer Nature in Planta
- Vol. 153 (3) , 258-261
- https://doi.org/10.1007/bf00383896
Abstract
Anthocyanin formation in 36h dark grown Sinapis alba L. seedlings and inhibition of hypocotyl elongation in 36h and 54h dark grown and 54h and 7 day light grown seedlings in response to continuous red light could be substituted for by hourly 5 min light pulses where the total fluence over the irradiation period is the same. These pulses are partially (36h) or almost totally (54h and 7 day) reversible by subsequent far-red (RG 9) light pulses. In contrast to 654 nm light, hourly light pulses with 552 nm, 449 nm and 715 nm can at best only partially substitute for continuous irradiation. These data are discussed with respect to the commonly used models for the phytochrome high irradiance response.Keywords
This publication has 18 references indexed in Scilit:
- Time‐dependent changes in the responsiveness to light of phytochrome‐mediated anthocyanin synthesisPlant, Cell & Environment, 1981
- Action Spectra for the Inhibition of Hypocotyl Growth by Continuous Irradiation in Light and Dark-Grown Sinapis alba L. SeedlingsPlant Physiology, 1980
- A scheme to account quantitatively for the action of phytochrome in etiolated and light‐grown plantsPlant, Cell & Environment, 1979
- Photocontrol of Anthocyanin SynthesisPlant Physiology, 1979
- Characterization of the Destruction of Phytochrome in the Red-absorbing FormPlant Physiology, 1979
- Photocontrol of Anthocyanin SynthesisPlant Physiology, 1975
- An Analysis of Phytochrome-mediated Anthocyanin SynthesisPlant Physiology, 1971
- KINETIC STUDIES TO INTERPRET ‘HIGH‐ENERGY PHENOMENA’ OF PHOTOMORPHOGENESISL ON THE BASIS OF PHYTOCHROMEPhotochemistry and Photobiology, 1966
- Zellteilung und Zellwachstum im Hypokotyl vonLactuca sativa L. Unter dem Einfluss des LichtesPlanta, 1964
- THE CONTROL OF PLANT GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT BY LIGHTBiological Reviews, 1964