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Book reviewIngrid TicháBiologia plantarum 23:455, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02880595 |
Growth correlations in shoot apices ofBrassica campestris L. during transition to floweringR. K. Kohli, Frideta SeidlováBiologia plantarum 23:41, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02909209 Growth correlations in the shoot apical meristem during transition to flowering were studied in a quantitative long day plant,Brassica campestris L. cv. Ceres, requiring only one long day for floral initiation. During photo-inductive exposure of the plants, an overall increase in cell number could be observed at the shoot apex concomitant with promotion of leaf initiation. Release from apical dominance and decline in relative growth rate of leaf primordia are reported as early effects of photo-induction. With the onset of floral differentiation, production of new leaf primordia had stopped altogether. Maximum increase in RNA concentration could be noticed in axillary meristems following photoperiodic treatment, whereas in vegetative plants the highest RNA concentration was found in leaf primordia. The significance of these changes occurring during transition to flowering is discussed. |
Effects of herbicide 2,4-dinitrophenol on mitosis, DNA, RNA and protein synthesis inNigella sativa L.S. Chand, S. C. RoyBiologia plantarum 23:198, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02894886 Effect of 2,4-dinitrophenol (DNP) was studied onNigella sativa to note the changes in mitosis, DNA, RNA and protein synthesis. The chemical affected division frequency considerably and chromosomal abnormalities like sticky bridge, fragmentation, micronucleietc. were recorded. By using precursors of nucleic acid and protein synthesis, it was found that DNP also inhibited DNA, RNA and protein synthesis. The decrease in division frequency can be correlated with the DNA synthesis. |
Isoperoxidase patterns in leaf tissues of a genome series of two cultivars ofNicotiana tabacum LL. MaršálekBiologia plantarum 23:255, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02895359 Polyacrylamide gel electrophoresis was used to study the differences in patterns of the isoperoxidase spectrum in leaf tissues of the genome series (2n, 3n, 4n) of twoNicotiana tabacum L. cultivars,i.e. in the growth stage of the 5th-6th and 10th-11th leaf, and in the stage of elongation growth. Mutual comparisons of the cultivars showed that the variability and difference in patterns between the cultivars in later growth stages was more important. In both cultivars only one rapidly migrating main band of isoenzymes was registered within the range of Rm 0.45-0.77; only in the stage of elongation growth on the 2n and 4n levels two bands were recorded. No association between the number of genomes and the number or distribution of isoperoxidases was found. |
AgrometeorologyDanuše HodáňováBiologia plantarum 23:310, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02895375 |
Purification and properties of sucrose synthetase from morning-glory callus cellsS. Hisajima, T. ItoBiologia plantarum 23:356-364, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02877414 Sucrose synthetase was purified about 130-fold from morning-glory (Pharbitis nil Choisy cv. Murasaki) callus cells, and the properties of sucrose synthesis and cleavage activities of the enzyme were compared. |
Book reviewJiřina SlavíkováBiologia plantarum 23:426, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02880590 |
Screening of poplar trees for antibacterial, antifungal and antiviral activityLucia Van Hoof, D. A. Vanden Berghe, A. J. VlietinckBiologia plantarum 22:265-273, 1980 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02892770 The leaves of poplar trees (genusPopulus) contain antimiorobial agents. These antibiotic properties are markedly influenced by interspecific and intraspecific hybridizations. Fractionation of the weakly active crude extracts results in more active antibacterial fractions. There are indications that the substances which inhibit antimicrobial effects during the testing procedure remain in the methanol fractions. In addition the results show that the antibacterial agents differ from the antifungal compounds, which both are different from the antiviral substances. |
Serological comparisons of seed proteins of some representatives of the genusAlliumEva Klozová, Věra Turková, Květa Pitterová, Věra HadačováBiologia plantarum 23:9, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02909204 Results obtained by comparison of similarity of seed protein spectra of 15 species of the genusAllium (in 22 samples) by means of immunochemical methods more or less correspond to the contemporary division of this genus. Species belonging to the sectionCepa (according to Vvedenskiy) andPhyllodolon have very similar spectra, which suggests that they either should be allocated to one sectionCepa or to two subsections (Cepa andPhyllodolon). Species belonging to the subgenusRhizirideum considerably differ in seed proteins. The investigated species of the subgenusMelanocrommyum show the most distinct spectrum of all the other analyzed representatives, less marked differences were found in the case of the representatives of the subgenusAllium. |
Book reviewP. MakovecBiologia plantarum 23:109, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878414 |
Comparison of esterase isoenzyme patterns in seeds of someAllium species and in cultivars ofAllium cepa LVěra Hadačová, Eva Klozová, E. Hadač, Věra Turková, Květa PitterováBiologia plantarum 23:174, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02894881 Esterase isoenzyme patterns were studied in seeds of 6 cultivars ofAllium cepa L. and of14 species ofAllium, namelyAllium aflatunense B. Fedtsch.,A. altaicum (Pall.) Reyse,A. Cristophii Trautv.,A. fistulosum L.,A. jajlae Vved.,A. Karsianum Fom.,A. nutans L.,A. porrum L. cv. Gigant,A. praemixtum Vved.,A. pskemense Vved.,A. ramosum L.,A.rotundum L.,A. schoenoprasum L.,A. stipitatum Regel. The cultivars differ in their isoenzyme patterns, the cultivar Kaštická stands apart from all the other cultivars, probably due to the high alkalinity of its seed extract. The examined species, arranged according to their mutual similarity of isoenzyme patterns, form several groups corresponding to individual sections of the genus. Our results corroborate the recognizing of the sectionCepa and the subsectionPhyllodolon. The maintaining ofA. jajlae andA. rotundum as well described species fits better with our results, than degrading them to subspecies ofA. scorodoprason. |
Potassium research-Review and trendsJarmila Solárová, V. NovákBiologia plantarum 23:239-240, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02894897 |
Fungal virusesP. TichýBiologia plantarum 23:295, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02895370 |
Book ReviewsJ. ČatskýBiologia plantarum 23:341, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02877409 |
Book reviewJana PospíšilováBiologia plantarum 23:405, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02880584 |
Book reviewsJ. Tupý, E. Hadač, M. Kamínek, Libuše Pavlová, J. Zadina, J. Šantrůček, Ingrid Tichá, Jarmila SolárováBiologia plantarum 23:474-480, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02880602 |
Book reviewV. ŠkrdletaBiologia plantarum 23:90, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878409 |
A textbook on algaeJ. ČatskýBiologia plantarum 23:160, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02894876 |
Choliae esterases and choline acetyltransferase in the seeds ofAllium altaicum (Pall.) ReyseVěra Hadačová, J. Hofman, Rita Malini de Almeida, Květa Vacková, M. Kutáček, Eva KlozováBiologia plantarum 23:220, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02894892 In the seeds ofAllium altaicun (Pall.)Reyse a set of enzymes was found, metabolizing choline esters, composed of active choline esterases and choline acetyltransferase. Choline esterase cleaving acetylcholine occurs in five isoenzymes. The enzyme preparation hydrolyses strongly acetylthiocholine and sinapine, but weakly butyrylthiocholine (20%) in comparison with acetylthiocholine. The hydrolysis of the substrates mentioned is inhibited by physostigmine and neostigmine, but it is not inhibited by the specific inhibitor of acetylcholine esterase (BW 284 C51). In addition to hydrolytic activity a strong catalytic activity of choline acetyltransferase was also observed during the synthesis of sinapine from sinapic acid and choline. The detection of the mentioned enzymes in some representatives of theAllium genus indicates that choline esterases are more widely distributed in monocotyledons than previously assumed. |
Dependence of the gametogenesis induction, zygote formation and their germination on the culture density of the homothallic algaChlamydomonas geitleri EttlJ. NečasBiologia plantarum 23:278, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02895365 The induction of gametogenesis has its beginning in the most diluted cell suspension after the transfer of the cells to a nitrogen-less medium. Here, the highest percentage frequencies of zygotes are formed within the same period of time in comparison with the less diluted cell suspensions. The zygotes formed in the mostly diluted cell suspensions mature relatively very slowly and germinate very irregularly. The induction of gametogenesis retards in the denser cultures probably due to the strongest homeostatic forces trying to return the cell population to its initial stage. In our experiments up to now, the effects of the changing irradiance of the cells inside the suspension were not separated from the effects of the changing number of the cells in the given volume of the culture. Neither were the ratios of distilled water to the amount of the zygotes, nor to the vegetative cells constant. Thus, it is necessary to consider the mentioned effects as the result of an interaction of both factors under consideration. Each of the cell populations behaved as an autonomous whole. Also the populations, starting after the transfer to a nitrogen-less medium of the same culture density, may sometimes differ significantly in the observed characteristic features at various phases of their growth. The discontinued supply of nitrogen obviously causes a change of the cell metabolism in favour of the nitrogen-less substances, especially in the more diluted cell suspension. This work completes and explains some earlier results obtained from the study of the life cycle inChlamydomonas geitleri. |
Gibberellic acid- and salicylic acid-caused formation of new proteins associated with extension growth and flowering ofImpatiens balsaminaSurinder Kumar, K. K. NandaBiologia plantarum 23:321-327, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02877404 GA3 as well as SA increase the protein content of the stem and the leaves at 1 day under both 8- and 24-h photoperiods. A new protein band with Rm 0.47 seems to be associated with floral bud initiation as it develops within 1-3 days in the stem as well as in the leaves of plants exposed to inductive treatments regardless of whether the induction is caused by 8-h photoperiods or by treatment with GA3 of SA under 24-h photoperiods. Another band with Rm 0.23 developed only in the stem of water-as well as GA3- or SA-treated plants under 8-h photoperiods. It may possibly be associated with extension growth. |
Ökologie der HochgebirgeB. SlavikBiologia plantarum 23:388, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02877421 |
Visual estimation of leaf water stress inMercurialis perennis L.P. EliášBiologia plantarum 23:456-461, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02880596 Leaf inclination of three upper leaf pairs of a plant was used as a visual parameter for estimation of leaf (plant) water status inM. perennis. Negative correlation was found between leaf angle and leaf water saturation deficit (WSD). Large angles (between 130 and 80-90°) indicated WSD below approx. 12%, narrow angles expressed negative water balance of the plant and indicated usually strong or moderate water stress. The correlation may be expressed by two regression lines differing in slope. Some differences were observed between three leaf pairs investigated: At the same water deficits, leaves of the first pair (from apex) were inclined to a less degree than leaves of the other two leaf pairs. Leaves of the third pair wilted the most rapidly, therefore their WSD were highest at moderate and strong water stress of the plant. The approximation method tested is suitable for judgment of the plant water status inM. ptrennis and may be used in ecological investigations in forest ecosystems. |
Effect of some mineral ions on pollen tube growth and release of proteins in cultureVěra Čapková-Balatková, Eva Hrabětová, J. TupýBiologia plantarum 22:294, 1980 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02892776 In the absence of cations, the release of proteins from pollen tubes ofNicotiana tabacum in culture is greatly dependent on boron concentration and inversely related to growth stimulation. The minimum of proteins in the medium occurs at 100 mg 1- of boric acid, which is the optimum concentration for growth. The shift of boron level to this optimum further increases the proportion of proteins bound to the insoluble pollen tube fraction; on the other hand the amount of soluble proteins is not affected inside pollen tubes, but greatly decreased in the medium. |
Cytogenetic effect of radiation products of cytosine: Parabanic and oxaluric acidsK. Pešina, M. SosnaBiologia plantarum 23:46, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02909210 The two final products of radiolytic degradation of cytosinei.e. parabanic and oxaluric acids were investigated as regards their cytogenetic effects. Broad bean (Vicia faba L.) root meristem was used as experimental material. While the oxaluric acid was not able to induce chromosomal aberrations to a greater extent, the parabanic acid acts as a clastogenic compound. When applied on a resting broad bean root meristem at concentration from 10-3 to 10-2 M it induces chromosome and chromatid aberrations, especially breakages. Their frequency reaches 9-12% at the highest tested concentration. The same concentrations of the parabanic acid increases mitotic index of the first cell generation of primary root. |
Environmental InstrumentationJarmila SolárováBiologia plantarum 23:202, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02894887 |
Cobalt in biology and biochemistryJ. UllmannBiologia plantarum 23:260, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02895360 |
An easy estimation of tomato root parameters based on calcium absorptionR. S. Sachan, R. B. SharmaBiologia plantarum 23:311-314, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02895376 Using tomato as a test plant Ca absorption by the plant and characteristics of root growth in the nutrient solution has been reported. It has been shown that the amount of calcium present in the tomato shoot serves as a good index of the rate of root growth in the solution as well as in the soil. The flux of Ca, F and K into the roots of field grown tomatoes have been calculated based on such estimations of root parameters. |
Study of selected characteristics of theChlamydomonas reinhardii strains with altered sensitivity to UV radiationD. Vlček, Svetlana Podstavková, Eva MiadokováBiologia plantarum 23:427-433, 1981 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02880591 Selected characteristics and streptomycin resistance were studied in a UV radiation sensitive (UVS1) and a UV radiation resistant (UVR1) strains, and the data were compared with results obtained with an original type strain. A partial prolongation of the cell cycle in the UVR1 strain as compared with the original type strain could be observed in studying cell volume growth, cell numbers, DNA, RNA and protein synthesis during the synchronous cycle. Under these conditions, the UVS1 strain behaved as a temperature sensitive cell cycle mutant. In inducing streptomycin resistant mutants, the highest frequencies in various doses were recorded in the UVS1 strain. |
Book reviewsJana Pospíšilová, J. TupýBiologia plantarum 22:273, 1980 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02892771 |


