Tropism in Plants

    Plants can move and grow in a given direction, depending on different stimuli.

   Moving/ growing away from a stimulus is called negative tropism. For example, roots have negative thigmotropism, so if they meet a rock in the soil, they grow away from it.

   Positive tropism is growing/ moving towards the stimulus, for example, plant shoots growing towards the light. 





You may download a short PowerPoint lesson about tropism in plants from this link


https://drive.google.com/file/d/1HMf3NoGFmX0XeE4BUf9qZ5t70Yjn_MGS/view?usp=sharing

Thigmotropism
Gravitropism
Phototropism

Positive and negative tropisms



Photoperiodism
Long-day, short-day, and day-neutral flowers



Comments

Popular Posts

Plant Hormones - The Gibberellic Acid Experiments on Radish Plants

Vascular vs Nonvascular Plants, Flowering vs Nonflowering Seed Plants

Seeds and Spores - Reproduction of Plants

Project 1 - Describe an Animal