-
plants in
response to the
onset of darkness, or a
plant "sleeping".
Nyctinastic movements are ****ociated with
diurnal light and
temperature changes and...
- few
other species of
Mimosa (such as M. pudica), the
leaves exhibit nyctinastic movement,
folding up
quickly when
touched or disturbed. It is also said...
-
windowless building or room for
housing nocturnal or
crepuscular animals, or
nyctinastic plants.
Artificial lighting is
staggered to the
local natural daylight...
-
butterflies such as the
falcate orangetip. It has been
observed to be
nyctinastic, or
closing at night,
which contributes to its
mechanical self pollination...
- species, it
undergoes changes in leaf
orientation termed "sleep" or
nyctinastic movement. The
foliage closes during darkness and
reopens in light. This...
-
substances that
encourage leaf-opening and leaf-closing and are the
basis of
nyctinastic behaviors.
Gagliano and
colleagues constructed a
classical conditioning...
-
February 2015. Smith, Alan P. (1974). "Bud
Temperature in
Relation to
Nyctinastic Leaf
Movement in an
Andean Giant Rosette Plant". Biotropica. 6 (4): 263–266...
- to 1+1⁄4 in) across. Like
those of many
other legumes, the
leaves are
nyctinastic; that is, they have "sleep" movements,
closing at night.[citation needed]...
-
touch response of the
sensitive plant Mimosa pudica.
Sleep movements (
nyctinastic movements) are
controlled by the
circadian clock and
light signal transduction...
-
impoundment of ice-nucleating
polysaccharide fluids (a
natural anti-freeze)
Nyctinastic leaf
movement (the
leaves close when it gets cold) At
altitudes below...
