Photoperiodism and flowering.
B. Thomas, Isabelle A. Carré, Stephen Jackson
Abstract
B. Thomas, Isabelle A. Carré, Stephen Jackson
Abstract
This paper deals with mechanisms underlying the photoperiodic control of flowering and is divided into three sections: (i) the first describes the physiological background to molecular and genetic studies of the photoperiodic control of flowering; (ii) the second details recent progress in understanding the genetic regulatory networks controlling flowering in response to daylength; and (iii) the third covers the molecular and genetic basis of the underlying timekeeping mechanisms for plant photoperiodism.
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This paper deals with mechanisms underlying the photoperiodic control of flowering and is divided into three sections: (i) the first describes the physiological background to molecular and genetic studies of the photoperiodic control of flowering; (ii) the second details recent progress in understanding the genetic regulatory networks controlling flowering in response to daylength; and (iii) the third covers the molecular and genetic basis of the underlying timekeeping mechanisms for plant photoperiodism.
Key concepts: photoperiodism, Biology, Long day, Day length, Evolutionary biology, Botany