-
three groups according to the
photoperiods: short-day plants, long-day plants, and day-neutral plants. In
animals photoperiodism (sometimes
called seasonality)...
-
plant nutrition,
plant hormone functions, tropisms,
nastic movements,
photoperiodism, photomorphogenesis,
circadian rhythms,
environmental stress physiology...
-
plants also
require both dark and
light periods, an
effect known as
photoperiodism, to
trigger flowering. Therefore,
lights may be
turned on or off at...
- cathemerally. Such
factors include resource variation, food quality,
photoperiodism,
nocturnal luminosity, temperature,
predator avoidance, and energetic...
- the
plants used in
experiments that led to the
definitions of
photoperiod and
photoperiodism. Yet, it's
likely that Chinese,
Korean and ****anese plantsmen...
- that
cyanobacterial mats
produce a
greater excess of
oxygen with
longer photoperiods. The
rotational period of the
Earth was only
about six
hours shortly...
- endocrinology, geriatrics,
sports medicine,
space medicine,
psychiatry and
photoperiodism.
Bacterial circadian rhythms Biological clock (aging)
Circadian rhythm...
-
similar manner,
Garner and Allard's
efforts would gather an
awareness of
photoperiodism which involves epigenetic modifications following the
duration of nighttime...
- behavior, however.
Wyeomyia smithii is a
model organism for the
study of
photoperiodism, the
biotic process of
controlling seasonal life
history events by measuring...
-
varieties may
contain combinations of
these pigments.
Maize has short-day
photoperiodism,
meaning that it
requires nights of a
certain length to flower. Flowering...
