biologia plantarum

International journal on Plant Life established by Bohumil Němec in 1959

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Results 4441 to 4470 of 6171:

Differential tolerance ofArabidopsis thaliana crown gall tumors and calli to 5-bromo-2'-deoxyuridine

M. Ondřej

Biologia plantarum 25:391-393, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878291

The degree of tolerance of two crown gall tumors and leaf calli ofArabidopsis thaliana to BUdR was compared. The nopaline producing teratoma tumor tolerated BUdR in concentration as high as 2.10-4 M. The tolerance of octopine producing unorganized crown gall tumor to BUdR was lower, but both exceeded significantly the degree of tolerance to BUdR of untransformedA. thaliana calli, where 10-5 M BUdR already show some inhibitory effect on the growth rate.

Bartsch, H., O'Neill, I. K., Castegnaro, M., Okada, M. (ed.): N-Nitroso Compounds: Occurrence and Biological Effects

J. Satava

Biologia plantarum 25:461, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02903148

Moore, T. C.: Research experience in plant physiology

M. Kamínek

Biologia plantarum 25:87, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902113

Changes in isoperoxidases induced by hydroxyphenylacetic acids

Maria C. Mato

Biologia plantarum 25:151, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902129

The effects ofo-, m- andp-hydroxyphenylacetic acids on total peroxidase activity and isoperoxidase patterns of wheat coleoptile sections were studied.o-andm-HOPA reduced the total peroxidase activity whilep-HOPA increased it. Electrophoresis in polyacrylamide gel revealed thato- andm-HOPA diminish the intensity of some anodic and cathodic bands, but thatp-HOPA increases anodic and reduces cathodic isoperoxidases. These results may explain the apparently paradoxical positive effects ofp-HOPA on both growth and total peroxidase activity.

Terpenoid compounds from different parts ofAchillea collina Becker inflorescences

P. Černaj, M. Repčák, K. Tesařík, R. Hončariv

Biologia plantarum 25:221-224, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902107

Extracts of small amounts of inflorescence material (3 lingular flowers, 3 tubular flowers, 1 receptacle with involucral bracts), obtained withn-hexane, were analysed by gas-liquid chromatography using a capillary column. The presence of terpenoids was demonstrated and differences in composition between extracts from different inflorescence parts were found.

Professor F. W. Went - octogenarian

J. Krekule

Biologia plantarum 25:319, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902882

Detection of nopaline dehydrogenase and lysopine dehydrogenase activities in crown gall tumors of different plant species

M. Ondŕej

Biologia plantarum 25:378-384, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878286

The LpDH and NpDH activities in crown gall tumors incited byAgrobacterium tumefaciens strain C58 were followed in 7 plant species and 100 tumors were assayed in each experimental variant. The NpDH activity was found in 790 out of 800 crown galls observed. The LpDH activity was tested, after induction of tumors withA. tumefaciens strain B6-806 and 37400, in three experimental variants. The LpDH activity was found in 290 out of 300 crown galls. In the small fraction of the LpDH and NpDH negative tumors, the activity was possibly actually present, but it was below the limits of the sensitivity of the detection technique used.

Bridges, B. A., Butterworth, B. E., Weinstein, I. B. (ed.): Indicators of Genotoxic Exposure. Banbury Report 13

Katerina Pánková

Biologia plantarum 25:439, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02903143

The comparison of lectins from albumin complexes of certain representatives of the speciesPhaseolus vulgaris

Jiřina Švachulová, Věra Turková, Eva Klozová

Biologia plantarum 25:43-49, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878266

Using biospecific chromatography on D-Glc-Separon-fetuin, lectins were isolated from seed albumin complexes of four cultivars ofPhaseolus vulgaris (Veltruská Saxa, Vainica Saavegra, Krupnaya sakharnaya, Olympia) andPhaseolus vulgaris ssp.aborigineus (wild form, considered to be one of the ancestors of cultivated beans). In the lectins isolated the agglutinating activity against human erythrocytes of the A, B, and O groups was estimated, as well as against trypsin-treated and non-treated rabbit erythrocytes. Further analyses involved their mitogenic activity against lymphocytes of murine spleen, their isoelectric points by isoelectric focusing in polyacrylamide gels, and eventually their immunospecific similarity with the lectins of the standard cultivar ofPhaseolus vulgaris, Veltruská Saxa.
The lectins of all taxa were mitogenic, but differed from one another in their agglutinating activity and in the number and isoelectric points of the zones, as revealed by both isoelectric focusing and immunoelectrophoresis. In the case of the cultivar Vainica Saavegra, which is a seggregating population, even the lectins of individual seed groups were different.

Sauer, H. W. (ed.):Progress in developmental biology

J. Krekule

Biologia plantarum 25:133, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902124

Ontogenetic changes in the content of endogenous gibberellins inBryophyllum crenatum leaves with respect to stem polarity

J. Šebánek, K. Slabý

Biologia plantarum 25:196, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902102

The content of endogenous gibberellins was estimated in leaves adjacent to the individual nodes ofBryophyllum crenatum in five ontogenetic periods (July 10, August 12, September 17, October 22, and December 8). Their content decreased from the stem base to the apex when 5 to 7 leaf pairs were developed (July 10 and August 12). Before transition to the generative state when 8 leaf pairs were formed (Sept. 17 and Oct. 22) the content of gibberellins was gradually increased in the apical leaves and decreased in the basal ones. This change resulted in the increasing gradient of leaf gibberellins from the stem base to the apex just before flowering (Dec. 8).
The content of endogenous gibberellins increases during the leaf ontogenesis up to the beginning of its senescence. This trend occurs first in the basal leaves (I -III) where the initial increase is followed by the decline in the gibberellin content. On the other hand gibberellins in leaves derived from the apical nodes (VII-VIII) only gradually increase in the course of leaf ontogenesis.

Counter-flow of3H-IAA and14C-ABA in long pea epicotyl segments

V. Borkovec, S. Procházka

Biologia plantarum 25:293-298, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902877

The counter-flow of3H-IAA and14C-ABA was studied in both aeropetal and basipetal arrangement in 11-cm long segments of pea epicotyls. A significant acropetal flow of14C-ABA was promoted by exogenous application of3H-IAA in the apical part of the segment together with a simultaneous promotion of its elongation growth. In the case of limited basipetal flow of14C-ABA neither the accumulation of this growth regulator on site of3H-IAA application nor a growth promotion were observed.

High altitude acclimatization in fourArtemisia species: Changes in soluble sugars, starch and lignin contents in the leaves

S. Nautiyal

Biologia plantarum 25:361-365, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878281

During high altitude acclimatization soluble sugar contents were highest in temperateArtemisia species when grown at 550 m and tropicalArtemisia species at 3600 m in the active growth phase. During the senescence in all the species the soluble sugar contents were low in plants grown at 3600 m.
The starch content was low in the leaves of the tropical and sub-temperate species when grown in the alpine zone but in the temperate species a significantly higher amount of starch was observed at 3600 m altitude.
The amount of lignin acids was lower in the tropical and sub-temperate species but higher in the temperate species when these were grown at a higher altitude.

Reinert, J., Yeoman, M. M. (ed.): Plant Cell andTissue Culture. A Laboratoicy Manual

M. Kamínek

Biologia plantarum 25:411, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02903137

The effect ofN-nitroso-N-ethylurea on mutagenesis ofCercospora beticola SACC

Dorota Brilová

Biologia plantarum 24:415-422, 1982 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02880437

Lethal and mutagenic effects ofN-nitroso-N-ethylurea (NEU) on the parasitic fungusCercospora beticola Sacc. was investigated. Mutation frequency increased and the number of surviving individuals (conidia) simultaneously decreased with increasing mutagen concentration and the period of its application.
Treatment ofC. beticola conidia with NEU induced 14 morphological mutants characterized by changes in pigmentation of air mycelium and substrate, excretion of the pigment into the cultivation medium and colonies morphology. A considerable proportion of morphological mutants lost their sporulation ability bothin vitro on the sporulation medium andin vivo on host leaves and became non-pathogenic. The other morphological mutants (21.4%) were pathogenic on a sensitive sugar beet cultivar Dobrovická A and on other three resistant cultivars (Maribo 1, 2, 3).
A revertant with increased pathogenity arose from the light non-pathogenic mutant. During the remonosporic isolation of the pathogenic mutants isolates were obtained characterized by a phenotype which originated during the mutagenic process.

Legumin and albumin of pea cotyledons during seed germination

Ligia Konopska

Biologia plantarum 25:15, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878261

During 6 days of pea seed germination the depletion of legumin with mol. m. 390 000 from protein bodies was observed. SDS-PAGE indicated that the legumin subunits with mol. m. 41 700 and 21 000 were prevailing. Only the former of these, probably corresponding to α-subunit, was degraded rapidly during 6 days of germination.
Water-soluble proteins (albumins) prepared from pea cotyledons were separated by preparative IEF into proteins with pI 7.1, 6.5, 6.0, 5.4, 5.0, and 4.6. During 6 days the components of albumin with pI 7.1, and 6.5 were dramatically depleted. Major fractions with pI 6.5, 6.0, and 5.4 were subjected to SDS-PAGE and their subunit composition was determined. Moreover, albumin of pea cotyledons was resolved into 13 components by SDS-PAGE. Mobilization of albumin began from the degradation of components with higher mol. m. during germination.

Peroxidase and IAA-oxidase in crude and partially purified enzyme extracts of growing and differentiating root cells

Dimitrina Klisurska, Atanaska Dencheva

Biologia plantarum 25:110, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902119

Crude enzyme extracts from the zones of division, elongation and differentiation of cells of primary maize (Zea mays) root show peroxidase activity but lack IAA-oxidase activity. After partial purification of the extracts by gel filtration on Sephadex G-25, the specific peroxidase activity increases almost twice and a high IAA-oxidase activity appears.
The partial purification of the enzyme extracts does not change the electrophoretic pattern of the peroxidase isoenzymes, but significantly improves the separation and the visualization of isoenzymes with IAA-oxidase activity.
The data obtained were interpreted in connection with the different modifying effect of the low molecular compounds (mainly phenolics) on the activity and the isoenzyme patterns of the peroxidase and the IAA-oxidase.

Mokronosov, A. T. : Ontogeneticheskiï aspekt fotosinteza. [Ontogenetic aspect of Photosynthesis.]

Ingrid Tichá

Biologia plantarum 25:172, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902097

Effects of asparagine, Irradiation and NADH on the nitrate reductase inWolffia microscopica

Inderjeet Singh Bakshi

Biologia plantarum 25:259, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902872

Nitrate concentration required for maximal extractable level of nitrate reductase (NR) inWolffia varies with the conditions prior to the nitrate treatment. Maximal enzyme activity is obtained at 2 mM nitrate concentration with asparagine grown plants and at 15 mM with nitrate grown. Both the level of enzyme activity and nitrate uptake by the tissue are increased by irradiation. The radiant energy induced increase in enzyme activity is not due to photosynthetic activity alone. An effect of radiant energy at the membrane level is sug gested. The extracted enzyme, which is labile, is protected and activated by NADH at 0 °C.

Book reviews

Jarmila Solárová

Biologia plantarum 25:335, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878276

The effect of new male sterilants: Exo-3,4-methano-L-proline and cis-α-(carboxycyclopropyl)glycine on the IAA- and ACC-induced ethylene formation ia wheat coleoptile segments

Ivana Macháčková, Z. Zmrhal

Biologia plantarum 25:394-396, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878292

The male sterilants exo-3,4-methano-L-proline (MP) and cis-α-(carboxycyclopropyl)glycine (CCPG) were not converted to ethylene, eitherin vitro or in wheat coleoptile segments. Neither of these substances was able to affect IAA- and ACC-induced ethylene biosynthesis in wheat coleoptile segments to such an extent that it could explain their effect ay male sterilants.

Relationship between soil moisture and leaf water potential of three forest tree species

J. Huzulák, F. Matejka

Biologia plantarum 25:462-467, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02903149

A mathematic model of loaf water potential daily dynamics was employed to study the relationship between this characteristic and soil moisture for the speciesQuercus cerris,Acer campestre andCarpinus betulus. It was found that when evaluating the availability of soil water for a plant it is necessary to consider the vapour pressure deficit which remarkably affects the relationship between the soil moisture and leaf water potential. A quantitative description of the dependence between the leaf water potential and soil moisture enabled a physiological interpretation of the limit values of soil moisture - permanent wilting and reduced availability of soil water for the plant - as well as evaluation of the drought resistance of plants.

Verification and utilisation of a preselection test system for the salt tolerance of plants based on the proline content

W. Dreier

Biologia plantarum 25:88, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902114

This paper deals with the verification of a test of crop seedlings for the determination of the salt tolerance. There is a typical concentration of NaCl in the culture medium above which an enhancement of the free proline content is induced (critical point, critical concentration). The determination of this critical concentration in 19 cultivars of crop plants has proved that plants grown in aride areas (i.e. Hordeum, Triticum durum) have a critical concentration that is by about 50 to 80 mmol l-1 of NaCl higher than that of plants grown in more humid regions (i.e. Triticum aestivum). The critical concentration is not influenced by pH changes of the external solution. Calcium application leads to an enhancement of tolerance. The different increases of growth and fresh mass of salt sensitive and salt tolerant plants selected by this test system proved the aptitude of the critical concentration in culture medium for proline augmentation as a test parameter.

Williams, gnG. (ed.): Elsevier's dictionary of weeds of Western Europe

Jarmila Solárová

Biologia plantarum 25:154, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902130

Post-illumination burst of carbon dioxide inPhaseolus vulgaris L. as affected by leaf temperature

M. Kaše, J. Čatský

Biologia plantarum 25:225, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902108

The effect of leaf temperature on the post-illumination burst of CO2 (PIB) in 15 day-old primary bean leaves (Phaseolus vulgaris L.) was studied by means of infrared gas analysis in a closed gas exchange system. The amplitude and kinetic of PIB was different with its own characteristic course for different temperature steps. The temperature optimum for the PIB at 21% O2 near the carbon dioxide compensation concentration Λ (150 mg m-3) was 33 °C while that for net photosynthetic rate (P N) at 21% O2 and 600 mg m-3 CO2 was 24.5 °C. The PIB was observed to 12…33 s after the darkening of leaves. No PIB was observed at 2% O2. The applicability of PIB as an estimate of photorespiration rateR p has been proved by comparing it with extrapolation of the relationship betweenP n and CO2 concentration to zero.

Changes in protein patterns during growth ofVigna unguiculata (L.) WALP. callus tissues

K. K. De, S. C. Roy

Biologia plantarum 25:321-325, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878271

Alterations in protein pattern were observed in the callus tissues ofVigna unguiculata (L) Walp. up to tenth passage from its initiation. A gradual increase in quantity of protein was found up to sixth passage of culture. Decrease in the quantity of protein after eight months of culture might be correlated with the cytodifferentiation of the tissues. It has been recorded that with the initiation of morphogenesis there is an increase in the number and intensity of protein bands at the anionic end of the polyacrylamide gel.

Book reviews

J. Čatský, F. Pospíšil

Biologia plantarum 25:384, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02878287

The effect of NO3- and NH4+ ions on enzymes involved in nitrogen assimilation in Pisum sativum L

Alena Gaudinova

Biologia plantarum 25:440, 1983 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02903144

Nitrate reductase level in leaves of pea plants is higher than in roots despite of the lower content of endogenous nitrate. Addition of ammonium ions to nutrient solution containing nitrate decreases nitrate reductase level in leaves estimatedin vivo while its level estimatedin vitro is increased.
Glutamine synthetase (GS) level in roots decreases during short (24 and 48 h) and long (14 d) term cultivation of seedlings in solutions containing ammonium ions. This decrease occurs in leaves only after the long term influence of ammonium ions. Level of this enzyme is higher in plants grown in the presence of nitrogen (ammonium and nitrate) as compared to those grown without the nitrogen.
Level of glutamate dehydrogenase in roots is increased after both short and long term cultivation of plants in the presence of ammonium ions.

Juvenility and endogenous rooting substances inCastanea sativa Mill

Adelina Vazquez, Dolores V. Gesto

Biologia plantarum 24:48-52, 1982 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02898483

The rooting response to exogenous auxin of cuttings in a juvenile phase of growth from plants ofCastanea sativa Mill. was determined and simultaneously the rooting potential of the water extracts was evaluated in presence of IAA by a bean rooting test. The level of the extractable rooting promoters was high in the cuttings which exhibited the highest percentage of rooting. An inhibition of the effect of IAA on rooting was detected in the cuttings which showed the lowest rooting response, the histogram differing not much from that of the adult plant. The results indicate that in chestnut the juvenile condition, easy rooting, is associated with high levels of endogenous rooting promoters.

Studies on nitrate uptake by solution grown corn (Zea mays) L. genotypes

Raghuveer Polisetty, R. H. Hageman

Biologia plantarum 24:117-123, 1982 | DOI: 10.1007/BF02902857

Nitrate depletion from the media by intact corn seedlings grown under solution culture was measured over a period of time. Two methods were assessed to differentiate corn genotypes for nitrate uptake ability: (1) Nitrate uptake per day per plant basis. (2) Nitrate uptake per day per gram root dry matter basis. The former method was found to be superior as it gave significant and positive correlations with dry matter, nitrate, and reduced nitrogen accumulation in stem, leaf and roots. Nitrate uptake was found to vary with plant age. Root mass and efficiency of roots appear to contribute to the total nitrate uptake ability of the genotype. Corn genotypes studied exhibited marked differences in nitrate uptake ability.

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