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Phloem Translocation

Phloem Translocation

£34.99

  • Date Published: June 2011
  • availability: Available
  • format: Paperback
  • isbn: 9780521279277

£ 34.99
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  • This account examines plant translocation specifically in the phloem (the tissue that conducts the products of photosynthesis and their metabolytes). It was first published in 1973 and gives a review of the well-established facts, whilst interpreting them in the light of the author's own theory of the mechanism. Professor Canny has produced numerous summaries of published data and recast quantitative information so that material that was scattered throughout the literature and difficult to compare sits together in an easily accessible form. The author has taken care to bring to the attention of the reader important passages from classical works, as well as writings on translocation from the sixties and seventies. The author writes in a lively style that is at once informative and provocative, and the book will appeal to those interested in the historical development of the many exciting and often conflicting theories of phloem transport.

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    Product details

    • Date Published: June 2011
    • format: Paperback
    • isbn: 9780521279277
    • length: 338 pages
    • dimensions: 229 x 152 x 19 mm
    • weight: 0.5kg
    • availability: Available
  • Table of Contents

    Preface
    Acknowledgements
    Part I. The Experimental Facts:
    1. Transfer of dry weight
    2. The channel of movement - including a discussion of the carbohydrates moving
    3. The diffusion analogy and the origin of the gradient
    4. Transport of substances other than sugars
    5. Patterns of movement
    6. Bi-directional movement - the rival mechanisms
    7. The effect of temperature
    8. Phloem exdudates
    9. The turgor of sieve elements
    11. the proportion of sieve elements in the phloem
    12. The relation between translocation and the respiration of phloem - energy supply
    13. The profile of advancing tracer
    14. The speed of translocation
    Part II. Towards a Mechanism:
    15. Shortcomings of the proposed mechanisms
    16. Useful properties of the accelerated diffusion model, and some difficulties
    Appendices
    References
    Author index
    Subject index
    Plates.

  • Author

    M. J. Canny

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