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Little-TON - Colorado

http://www.emc.maricopa.edu/faculty/farabee/biobk/biobookplanthorm.html

Enjoy......

1/9/2013 5:47:33 PM

Little-TON - Colorado

http://www.emc.maricopa.edu/faculty/farabee/biobk/BioBookTOC.html

1/9/2013 5:58:04 PM

Princeton Kentucky

Very cool WiZ, this makes feel like floating on a non-submersable rowcrop covering and taking the time to analyz the prolific eratication of the free ranging Nitrogen Bacteria that seperates itself from the transparent typical pathways of the regulated Nitrogen Bacteria and understand their non-fusion pathways.............What the hell did I just say!!! Thanks for the link, it is a good read!!

1/9/2013 6:12:23 PM

Omaha, Ne.

http://www.google.com/search?tbm=bks&hl=en&q=soil

Good way read some books and see if you want them.

1/9/2013 7:45:09 PM

Muddy Waters

A hormone is any chemical produced in one part of the body that has a target elsewhere in the body. Plants have five classes of hormones. Animals, especially chordates, have a much larger number. Hormones and enzymes serve as control chemicals in multicellular organisms. One important aspect of this is the obtaining of food and/or nutrients.

Very interesting Wizzy!
I did not think I was using chemicals by using hormones.Are these hormone products natural or man made??Anybody??

1/10/2013 6:12:58 AM

Princeton Kentucky

All right Mark grab your pant legs because it's about to get deep, lol. If I remember correctly there are more plant hormones than any scientist are really aware of to date. The ones that have been delved into are mostly, Isopentenyl Adenine and Zeatin. I do know these are the only two )Known) hormones to occur (independantly), Naturaly in plants. I think Auxin type hormone are both natural and synthesized in the Shoot Apical Meristem regions, along with Newly formed leaves and I believe any fruit associated with whatever your growing or whatever the plant is (I should really say). From all those locations within the plant the synthesized Hormones do find their way to the rootips. Thee other most researched Hormone is Dichlorophenoxy as you may know AKA ready for it.......Herbicide developed to attack broad leaf in plants...Weed Killer. Theres other forms of syntesized plant hormones I've studied while in the service but at this point your probably ready for a warm glass of milk and a pumpkin cookie, Later, love your topics WiZZY

1/11/2013 11:06:36 AM

Little-TON - Colorado

I found thiZ one to be quite interesting aZ well.

http://www.emc.maricopa.edu/faculty/farabee/biobk/BioBookgenintro.html

AmaZing how the traitZ show up the year after the selfing....
Now I wonder...if we take thiZ back to the 898 dayZ..and the 1725 dayZ.... very interestingZ

1/11/2013 1:02:01 PM

Princeton Kentucky

Very Good stuff WiZ!! I would love to have the capacity to introduce a free radical hormone into the AG rootstock of one of the FP/AG grafts I'm doing and then after the seeds are harvested from the kin of that plant, wait and see if the hormone is in the plant the following year. Then maybe I could start growing on an Island in the middle of the Mississipi River and call it, "The Island of DR. Joe" with all his weird Kins and we're not talkin about the relatives, lol. Of course I'm only Kidding.......partly. lol

1/11/2013 5:02:06 PM

Little-TON - Colorado

I think Tom B waZ up to something like that....lol

1/11/2013 5:19:59 PM

Little-TON - Colorado

But check thiZ out....

If the gene for eye color is on the X chromosome, the red eyed male in the second cross will pass his red eyed X to only his daughters, who in turn received only a recessive white-carrying X from their mother. Thus all females had red eyes like their father. Since the male fruit fly passes only the Y to his sons, their eye color is determined entirely by the single X chromosome they receive from their mother (in this case white). Thus all the males in the second cross were white eyed.

So... whatZ this say when we cross a 1725 Female, or use 1725 Pollen... aZ far aZ recessive determinatorZ in thoZe geneZ we want....??

1/11/2013 5:52:23 PM

Little-TON - Colorado

http://www.emc.maricopa.edu/faculty/farabee/biobk/BioBookgeninteract.html

1/11/2013 5:54:11 PM

Little-TON - Colorado

Incomplete dominance is a condition when neither allele is dominant over the other. The condition is recognized by the heterozygotes expressing an intermediate phenotype relative to the parental phenotypes. If a red flowered plant is crossed with a white flowered one, the progeny will all be pink. When pink is crossed with pink, the progeny are 1 red, 2 pink, and 1 white.

1/11/2013 5:56:46 PM

Muddy Waters

DDDDDDDDAAAAAHHHHH!!!! Moan? I'm in over my head!LOL

1/12/2013 3:08:13 AM

Princeton Kentucky

WiZ, you know mothers always get their way, lol......pondering......I personaly think this is how Howard Dill confined the aggressivness of Thee said "Atlantic Breed". Years of useing the same consistent phenotypes per the denominators of the genes in breeding circles of the meaning recipical,structure traits via certain Female chromosone which are more gaurded in all living things, probably going with one group of females controlling those X chromos. OK WiZ, now you said a 13 letter dirty word, "Heterozygotes" my mother taught me not to talk like that, sorry, lol. If that one area isn't a pandoras box of what if's then I don't know what is? lol...I will need substanance and meditation before entering that world of thought. I will seek the guidance of Khuru Bohnish to instill the brain cells with pumpkinish thoughts. This week when it hits single digits outside I'll dive further into this matter, and those other links, lol. Thanks

1/12/2013 6:35:55 AM

Princeton Kentucky

Mark...by the way...Your a very smart man for taking that route, lol.

1/12/2013 6:37:08 AM