Titlebook: Hormonal Regulation of Development I; Molecular Aspects of Jake MacMillan Book 1980 Springer-Verlag Berlin · Heidelberg 1980 Pflanzenwuchss

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eration – will actually lead to freedom for workers.Goes bey.This book provides a detailed analysis of the economic and political implications of the introduction of Artificial Intelligence and Robotics into the service sector of economies that have so far relied on service jobs to sustain levels of

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,Plant Hormones and Other Growth Substances — Their Background, Structures and Occurrence,rom plant sources. In general only plant growth substances from higher plants are considered. Growth substances from algae have been recently reviewed by A. (see A., 1978). K. (1978) has reviewed sexual pheromones in algae and fungi. This topic will be dealt with in detail also in a forthcoming volu

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Biosynthesis and Metabolism of Plant Hormones,dually accumulating that there are indolic auxins other than IAA naturally occurring in several plants, i.e., chlorinated derivatives (see Sect. 4.l.1f), or auxin-like compounds which are non-indolic in chemical structure, such as phenylacetic acid (cf. . and ., 1974). The existence of a non-indolic

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Molecular and Subcellular Aspects of Hormone Action,finition to compounds that are produced naturally and exert their action in tissues or cellular localities removed from the point of synthesis. Both terms are, however, widely used in the current literature on plant growth regulation and development to cover both natural and synthetic compounds.

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Molecular Effects of Hormone Treatment on Tissue,approaches is based mainly on the idea of replacement of the endogenous, naturally occurring hormone by an exogenous hormone, the level of which may be controlled and its effect monitored. This is fairly easily accomplished in animal systems, where the gland synthesizing a particular hormone can be

PANT

regulation of plant growth and development. The overall plan for the set assumes that this area of plant physiology is sufficiently mature for a review of current knowledge to be organized in terms of unifying principles and processes. Reviews in the past have generally treated each class of hormone