Title Statements
- Full title :Introduction to plant physiology / William G. Hopkins and Norman P.A. Hüner.
Summary
"Hopkins and Huner's Introduction to Plant Physiology is known for its excellent balance of traditional and modern topics, presented in a straightforward style - without overwhelming or excessive detail. With a focus on the fundamentals of plant physiology, Introduction to Plant Physiology, Fourth Edition makes the connection between key concepts and experimental data. For the first time, this text is published in full color, improving an already solid illustration program."--Jacket.
Read More ↓Edition Statements
- Publication Date:2008.
- Edition:4th ed
Publication Statements
- Publisher(s):John Wiley & Sons
- Place of Publication:Hoboken, NJ
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:2008.
Notes
Includes index.
The Physical Object
- Description:xviii, 503 pages : : illustrations (some color) ; : 29 cm
Edition Identifiers
- ISBN:9780470247662, 0470247665
- oclc:ocn230180750
- LC Classification:QK711.2
- Dewey Decimal:571.2
Table of Contents
Plant cells and water -- Whole plant water relations -- Roots, soils, and nutrient uptake -- Plants and inorganic nutrients -- Bioenergetics and ATP synthesis -- The dual role of sunlight: energy and information -- Energy conservation in photosynthesis: harvesting sunlight -- Energy conservation in photosynthesis: CO2 assimilation -- Allocation, translocation, and partitioning of photoassimilates -- Cellular respiration: unlocking the energy stored in photoassimilates -- Nitrogen assimilation -- Carbon and nitrogen assimilation and plant productivity -- Responses of plants to environmental stress -- Acclimation to environmental stress -- Adaptations to the environment -- Development: an overview -- Growth and development of cells -- Hormones I: Auxins -- Hormones II: Gibberellins -- Hormones III: Cytokinins -- Hormones IV: Abscisic acid, ethylene, and brassinosteroids -- Photomorphogenesis: responding to light -- Tropisms and nastic movements: orienting plants in space -- Measuring time: controlling development by photoperiod and endogenous clocks -- Flowering and fruit development -- Temperature: plant development and distribution -- Secondary metabolism.
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