نتایج جستجو برای: hydrotropism

تعداد نتایج: 54  

Journal: :Annals of botany 2013
Satoru Iwata Yutaka Miyazawa Nobuharu Fujii Hideyuki Takahashi

BACKGROUND AND AIMS Root hydrotropism is a response to water-potential gradients that makes roots bend towards areas of higher water potential. The gene MIZU-KUSSEI1 (MIZ1) that is essential for hydrotropism in Arabidopsis roots has previously been identified. However, the role of root hydrotropism in plant growth and survival under natural conditions has not yet been proven. This study assesse...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2007
Akie Kobayashi Akiko Takahashi Yoko Kakimoto Yutaka Miyazawa Nobuharu Fujii Atsushi Higashitani Hideyuki Takahashi

Roots display hydrotropism in response to moisture gradients, which is thought to be important for controlling their growth orientation, obtaining water, and establishing their stand in the terrestrial environment. However, the molecular mechanism underlying hydrotropism remains unknown. Here, we report that roots of the Arabidopsis mutant mizu-kussei1 (miz1), which are impaired in hydrotropism...

Journal: :Plant physiology 2003
Nobuyuki Takahashi Yutaka Yamazaki Akie Kobayashi Atsushi Higashitani Hideyuki Takahashi

In response to a moisture gradient, roots exhibit hydrotropism to control the orientation of their growth. To exhibit hydrotropism, however, they must overcome the gravitropism that is dominant on Earth. We found that moisture gradient or water stress caused immediate degradation of the starch anchors, amyloplasts, in root columella cells of Arabidopsis and radish (Raphanus sativus). Namely, de...

2018
Nobuharu Fujii Sachiko Miyabayashi Tomoki Sugita Akie Kobayashi Chiaki Yamazaki Yutaka Miyazawa Motoshi Kamada Haruo Kasahara Ikuko Osada Toru Shimazu Yasuo Fusejima Akira Higashibata Takashi Yamazaki Noriaki Ishioka Hideyuki Takahashi

In cucumber seedlings, gravitropism interferes with hydrotropism, which results in the nearly complete inhibition of hydrotropism under stationary conditions. However, hydrotropic responses are induced when the gravitropic response in the root is nullified by clinorotation. Columella cells in the root cap sense gravity, which induces the gravitropic response. In this study, we found that removi...

Journal: :Plant & cell physiology 2012
Yutaka Miyazawa Teppei Moriwaki Mayumi Uchida Akie Kobayashi Nobuharu Fujii Hideyuki Takahashi

Because of their sessile nature, plants evolved several mechanisms to tolerate or avoid conditions where water is scarce. The molecular mechanisms contributing to drought tolerance have been studied extensively, whereas the molecular mechanism underlying drought avoidance is less understood despite its importance. Several lines of evidence showed that the roots sense the moisture gradient and g...

2012
Manuel Saucedo Georgina Ponce María Eugenia Campos Delfeena Eapen Edith García Rosario Luján Yoloxóchitl Sánchez Gladys I. Cassab

Roots are highly plastic and can acclimate to heterogeneous and stressful conditions. However, there is little knowledge of the effect of moisture gradients on the mechanisms controlling root growth orientation and branching, and how this mechanism may help plants to avoid drought responses. The aim of this study was to isolate mutants of Arabidopsis thaliana with altered hydrotropic responses....

Journal: :Plant physiology 1991
H Takahashi T K Scott

We have partially characterized root hydrotropism and its interaction with gravitropism in maize (Zea mays L.). Roots of Golden Cross Bantam 70, which require light for orthogravitropism, showed positive hydrotropism; bending upward when placed horizontally below a hydrostimulant (moist cheesecloth) in 85% relative humidity (RH) and in total darkness. However, the light-exposed roots of Golde...

2016
Gat Krieger Doron Shkolnik Gad Miller

The default growth pattern of primary roots of land plants is directed by gravity. However, roots possess the ability to sense and respond directionally to other chemical and physical stimuli, separately and in combination. Therefore, these root tropic responses must be antagonistic to gravitropism. The role of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in gravitropism of maize and Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis ...

Journal: :Plant physiology 2016
Gat Krieger Doron Shkolnik Gad Miller Hillel Fromm

The default growth pattern of primary roots of land plants is directed by gravity. However, roots possess the ability to sense and respond directionally to other chemical and physical stimuli, separately and in combination. Therefore, these root tropic responses must be antagonistic to gravitropism. The role of reactive oxygen species (ROS) in gravitropism of maize and Arabidopsis (Arabidopsis ...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 2007

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