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chemotropism

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chemotropism
chemotropism Biol. (kɛˈmɒtrəpɪz(ə)m) [f. chemo- + Gr. τρόπος a turning + -ism.] A condition of sensitiveness to a chemical substance in solution, exhibited by certain organisms, or parts of organisms, producing curvature towards the stimulus, termed positive chemotropism, or away from it, negative c... Oxford English Dictionary
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Chemotropism
roots grow towards useful minerals displaying positive chemotropism, and grow away from harmful acids displaying negative chemotropism. Chemotropism in Fungi Fungal chemotropism was first reported over 100 years ago by Anton de Bary. wikipedia.org
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rheotropism
rheotropism Zool. and Bot. (riːˈɒtrəpɪz(ə)m, riːəʊˈtrəʊpɪz(ə)m) [ad. G. rheotropismus (B. Jönsson 1883, in Ber. d. deutsch. bot. Ges. I. 521): see rheo- and tropism.] The orientation or movement of an animal or plant in response to a current of water.1887 H. E. F. Garnsey tr. A. de Bary's Compar. Mo... Oxford English Dictionary
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Tropism
According to the type of stimulus, tropisms can be: Aerotropism: the growth of plants towards or away from a source of wind Chemotropism: the movement wikipedia.org
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tropism
tropism Biol. (ˈtrɒpɪz(ə)m, ˈtrəʊpɪz(ə)m) [The second element of heliotropism, geotropism, etc., used as an inclusive or generic term.] The turning of an organism, or a part of one, in a particular direction (either in the way of growth, bending, or locomotion) in response to some special external s... Oxford English Dictionary
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Muhammad Afzal Husain
Zoolo. 7 (3). (1920) (With Imms, AD) Field Experiments on Chemotropism in insects. Ann. wikipedia.org
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traumatropism
traumatropism Biol. (trɔːˈmætrəʊpɪz(ə)m) Also traumatotropism. [Short for *traumatotropism, f. Gr. τραῦµα wound, after geotropism, heliotropism, etc.] A peculiar growth or curvature of an organism (esp. a plant) resulting from a wound. traumaˈtropic a., of, pertaining to, or of the nature of traumat... Oxford English Dictionary
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Alain Chédotal
His recent work has called into question the existence of a chemotropism of commissural axons, one of the dogmas in the field. wikipedia.org
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neurotropism
neurotropism (njʊərəʊˈtrəʊpɪz(ə)m, njʊəˈrɒtrəpɪz(ə)m) [ad. Gr. neurotropismus (J. Forssman 1900, in Beiträge z. path. Anat. u. z. allgem. Path. XXVII. 408): see neurotropic a. and -ism.] 1. Anat. The supposed attraction (or repulsion) exerted by one mass of nervous (or other) tissue upon another mas... Oxford English Dictionary
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Tendril
touch perception, plants have a form of self-discrimination and avoid twining around themselves or neighboring plants of the same speciesdemonstrating chemotropism wikipedia.org
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向性
向化性(Chemotropism) 向热性(Thermotropism) 其他 趋性 wikipedia.org
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Glossary of phytopathology
canker capsid (syn. coat protein) carcinogen carrier casting causal agent certification cfu (abbr. for colony forming unit) chemotaxis (syn. chemotropism wikipedia.org
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aero-
aero- (ˈɛərəʊ, now rarely ˈeɪərəʊ) a. Gr. ἀερο-, combining form of ἀήρ, ἀέρα, air, the atmosphere, as in ἀεροµετρέειν to measure the air, ἀεροσκοπία divination by observing the heavens, etc. a. † aero-elastic (in form aereo-elastic), a. (see quot.); ˌaero-ˈembolism Path. (see quot. 1939); ˈaerogel C... Oxford English Dictionary
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Plant perception (physiology)
See also Auxin Biosemiotics Chemotropism Ethylene Gravitropism Heliotropism Hydrotropism Hypersensitive response Kairomone Kinesis (biology) Nastic movements wikipedia.org
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