Campbell Biology in Focus (2nd Edition)
Campbell Biology in Focus (2nd Edition)
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9780321962751
Author: Lisa A. Urry, Michael L. Cain, Steven A. Wasserman, Peter V. Minorsky, Jane B. Reece
Publisher: PEARSON
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Chapter 31.3, Problem 1CC
Summary Introduction

To explain:

Why plants with mutant that produce excessive abscisic acid (ABA) are warmer than wild-types under normal, non-stressful circumstances.

Concept introduction:

ABA is a plant stress hormone that helps the plant to overcome drought conditions. It does so by helping in the closing of stomata. ABA causes water to flow out of guard cell and thus lessen its turgor. Hence, the stomata close.

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Many plants increase in freezing tolerance upon exposure to low nonfreezing temperatures. Rye, for instance, is killed by freezing at about -5°C, but after a period of exposure to low nonfreezing temperature can survive freezing down to about -30°C. When exposed to low temperatures, plants exhibit an increased expression of certain cold-induced genes that function to stabilize cell membranes against freeze-induced injury. The ability of an individual plant to develop freezing tolerance is best described as an example of: O Acclimation Allopatric speciation O Mutation Genetic drift OAdaptation Freeze-induced cellular dehydration
Many plants increase in freezing tolerance upon exposure to low nonfreezing temperatures. Rye, for instance, is killed by freezing at about -5°C, but after a period of exposure to low nonfreezing temperature can survive freezing down to about -30°C. When exposed to low temperatures, plants exhibit an increased expression of certain cold-induced genes that function to stabilize cell membranes against freeze- induced injury. The ability of an individual plant to develop freezing tolerance is best described as an example of: Allopatric speciation Freeze-induced cellular dehydration Adaptation Acclimation O Mutation Genetic drift
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