Photomovement

Voorkant
Elsevier, 19 jun 2001 - 960 pagina's
This volume emphasizes the involvement of all facets of biology in the analysis of environmentally controlled movement responses. This includes biophysics, biochemistry, molecular biology and as an integral part of any approach to a closer understanding, physiology. The initial euphoria about molecular biology as the final solution for any problem has dwindled and the field agrees now that only the combined efforts of all facets of biology will at some day answer the question posed more than hundred years ago: "How can plants see?". One conclusion can be drawn from the current knowledge as summarized in this volume. The answer will most likely not be the same for all systems.
 

Inhoudsopgave

Chapter 2 Triggering of photomovement molecular basis
15
Chapter 3 Action spectroscopy of photomovement
51
Chapter 4 Light responses in purple photosynthetic bacteria
117
Chapter 5 Colorsensitive vision by haloarchaea
151
Chapter 6 Photoactive yellow protein a photoreceptor from purple bacteria
179
Chapter 7 Light perception and signal modulation during photoorientation of flagellate green algae
193
Chapter 8 Algal eyes and their rhodopsin photoreceptors
229
Chapter 9 Electrical events in photomovement of green flagellated algae
245
entrainment of circadian rhythms
449
Chapter 17 Photomovement in ciliates
475
Chapter 18 Electrophysiology and light responses in Stentor and Blepharisma
505
Chapter 19 Genetic analysis of phototaxis in Dictyostelium
519
targeting of cytoskeleton and gene expression by light
561
Chapter 21 Genetics of Phycomyces and its responses to light
589
Chapter 22 Phototropism in Phycomyces
621
Chapter 23 Phototropism in higher plants
659

light detection pigments in Leptolyngbya Euglena Ochromonas Pelvetia
281
Chapter 11 Phototaxis of Euglena gracilis flavins and pterins
297
Chapter 12 Yellowlight sensing phototaxis in cryptomonad algae
343
Chapter 13 Photostimulated effects on diatom motility
375
Chapter 14 Photomovement of microorganisms in benthic and soil microenvironments
403
Chapter 15 Phytochrome as an algal photoreceptor
421
Chapter 24 Role of the microtubular cytoskeleton in coleoptile phototropism
813
Chapter 25 Solar navigation by plants
833
Chapter 26 Lightcontrolled chloroplast movement
897
Keyword index
925
Copyright

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Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen

Populaire passages

Pagina 45 - Briggs, WR (1999). LOV (light, oxygen, or voltage) domains of the blue-light photoreceptor phototropin (nphl): Binding sites for the chromophore flavin mononucleotide.
Pagina 831 - TH, and Staehelin, LA (1991). Microtubule-mediated control of microfibril deposition: A re-examination of the hypothesis. In "The Cytoskeletal Basis of Plant Growth and Form

Over de auteur (2001)

Donat-P. Häder, Dr. rer. nat., is a Professor of Botany, Department of Botany and Pharmaceutical Biology at the Friedrich-Alexander University at Erlangen, Germany. He received his doctoral degree and his habilitation from the University of Marburg. He had a research associate position at MSU, DOE, East Lansing, U.S.A. and was visiting scientist at the Chemistry Department, Lubbock, TX, U.S.A., CNR Pisa, Italy and the National Research Lab, Okazaki, Japan. Professor Häder has worked on the photomovement of microorganisms, the effect of solar ultraviolet radiation on phytoplankton and is involved in space biology studying the effect of microgravity on motility in flagellates. He is a member of a Committee on Ecology for the German ministry for science and technology, expert for an Enquete commission of the German Parliament and a member of a UNEP commission on the effects of the ozone destruction. One of the tools for his research activities is a real time image analysis system developed over the last fifteen years. He has published over 360 original papers and has been involved in eleven books as author, translator or editor.

Michael Lebert, Dr. rer. nat., is a senior scientist at the Department of Botany and Pharmaceutical Biology at the Friedrich-Alexander University at Erlangen, Germany. He received his doctoral degree from the University of Munich. He was a postdoctoral fellow at the WSU, Pullman, U.S.A. Dr. Lebert has worked on environmentally controlled signal transduction chains in microorganisms for 15 years. This includes the relevance of light and gravity on the behavioral reactions of motile protists and bacteria. In addition, he is interested in the effect of ultraviolet radiation on aquatic ecosystems. His special interest is in the interface between biology, electronics and computers.

Bibliografische gegevens