Role of Ethylene in Plant Growth and Development
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Ethylene |
The current analysis concentrated on the role of Ethylene in
the growth and senescence processes of leaves, flowers, and fruits, with a particular
emphasis on Furthermore, issues about which little is known have been
highlighted for future research, broadening our understanding of the role of Ethylene
during growth and senescence, and boosting future research with the goal of
improving crop qualitative and quantitative traits. The extensive networks of Ethylene
interaction with other hormones are highlighted in particular.
The plants developed more slowly. When compared to plants
growing in Ethylene-free pots.This
decrease in leaf area was produced by Ethylene's indirect effect on leaf
epinasty, which was discovered to be more susceptible to the Ethylene surge
than growth. Leaf growth has been connected to reactive oxygen species (ROS)
and nitric oxide (NO), both of which have been shown to be aided by Ethylene.
The end result Ethanol's effects on leaf growth and
development could be independent or reliant on how it interacts with other
hormones.Multiple phytohormone receptors may be involved in non-redundant
responses in various tissues, during various stages of development, or in
response to a range of environmental signals.
Interaction between Ethylene
and Other Hormones during Leaf Growth and Development
The following section highlights the interaction of Ethylene
with other hormones and plant responses during leaf growth and development.
Auxin and Ethylene:-
The effect of Ethylene
on leaf growth can be quantified.
Whether auxin-dependent or auxin-independent.
Hormonal coordination is essential for controlling leaf growth processes.
Exogenous auxins increase Ethylene production, and many of their effects
require Ethylene responses.Auxin is essential for leaf formation and has the
ability to stimulate the shoot apical meristem during leaf initiation by
boosting auxin production
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