seed germination Flashcards

1
Q

is the process of seeds developing into new plants.

A

germination

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2
Q

must trigger the seed to grow. Usually, this is determined by how deep the seed is planted, water availability, and temperature.

A

environmental conditions

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3
Q

The uptake of water by dry seed is called

A

imbibition

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4
Q

is the process by which cells irreversibly stop
dividing and enter a state of permanent growth arrest without undergoing cell death.

A

Senescence

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5
Q

can be induced by unrepaired DNA damage or other cellular stresses.

A

senescence

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6
Q

hormone that accelerate senescence

A

aba and ethylene

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7
Q

hormone retard senescence

A

auxin and cytokinin

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8
Q

nitrogen increases senescence

A

nitrogen deficiency

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9
Q

nitrogen retards senescence

A

nitrogen supply

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10
Q

accelerates senescence

A

high temp

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11
Q

retards senescence

A

low temp

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12
Q

is rapid in dark than in light

A

senescence

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13
Q

Water stress leads to accumulation of ABA leading to

A

senescence

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14
Q

Senescence is controlled by plants own genetic programme and death of the plant or plant part consequent to senescence is called

A

programmed cell death

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15
Q

The nutrients and other substrates from senescing cells and tissues are remobilized and reallocated to other parts of the plant that survives.

A

programmed cell death

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16
Q

The protoplasts of developing xylem vessels and tracheids die and disappear at maturity to make them functionally efficient to conduct water for transport.

A

programmed cell death

17
Q

is a physiological process of shedding of organs like leaves, flowers, fruits and seeds from the parent plant body.

A

abscission

18
Q

• When these parts are removed the plant seals off its vascular system to prevent loss of water and nutrients.
• Final stage of senescence

A

abscission

19
Q

retard abscission

A

auxin and cytokinin

20
Q

induce abscission

21
Q

aba and ethylene

22
Q

separates dead parts of the plant, like old leaves and ripe fruits.
• 2.It helps in dispersal of fruits and continuing the life cycle of the plant.
• 3. BLANK of leaves in deciduous plants helps in water conservation during summer.
• 4. In lower plants, shedding of vegetative parts like gemmae or plantlets help in vegetative reproduction.

A

abscission

23
Q

occurs in annuals where whole of the plant is affected and dies

A

overall senescence

24
Q

this is represented by perennial herbs where senescence occurs only in the above ground parts, the root system and underground system remaining viable

A

top senescence

25
less drastic and takes place in woody deciduous plants. occurs in all the leaves simultaneously but the bulk of the stem and root remins alive
deciduous senescence
26
characterized by gradual progression of senescence and death of leaves from the base upwards as the plant grows. the senescence of the entire plant after a single reproductive cycle is also known as monocarpic senescence
progressive senescence