Definition of Phototropic. Meaning of Phototropic. Synonyms of Phototropic

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Phototropic. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Phototropic and, of course, Phototropic synonyms and on the right images related to the word Phototropic.

Definition of Phototropic

Phototropic
Phototropic Pho`to*trop"ic, a. [Photo- + Gr. ? to turn.] (Bot.) Same as Heliotropic.

Meaning of Phototropic from wikipedia

- single mutants have phototropic responses like that of the wild-type, but phot1 phot2 double mutants do not show any phototropic responses. The amounts...
- time strongly depended on the brightness (positive phototropic for weak light, and negative phototropic for bright light, like sunlight). A botanist studying...
- found that blue light causes the plant Arabidopsis thaliana to exhibit a phototropic response; this curvature is heightened with the addition of red light...
- In 1910, Danish scientist Peter Boysen Jensen demonstrated that the phototropic stimulus in the oat coleoptile could propagate through an incision. These...
- Masturi Productions - UK, Helium (1996) on Masturi Productions - UK and Phototropic (1996) on Distance Productions - France, and toured around the world...
- convert small molecular fatty acids into hydrogen and other products. Phototropic bacteria produce hydrogen gas via photofermentation, where the hydrogen...
- by the sea water. The dark color of the water is caused by a layer of phototropic microorganisms concentrated in a dense, purple colored layer at 15 to...
- all year round. They can also be used as UV indicators because they're phototropic and sensitive to radiation. When found naturally the plants can be seen...
- Pyramimonas is a genus of green algae in the order Pyramimonadales. Phototropic euglenids inherited their plastids from a close relative of Pyramimonas...
- affecting Gr**** τρόπος (trópos), a turn, way, manner, style Geotropic, Phototropic tympan(o)- eardrum Gr**** τῠ́μπᾰνον (túmpanon), drum, eardrum Tympanocentesis...