Transcription of Plant Growth and Development - Basic Knowledge and …
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Math. Model. Nat. 6, No. 2, 2011, pp. 1-53 DOI: Growth and Development - Basic Knowledge and Current ViewsV. Brukhin1and N. Morozova2 1 IBERS Department, University of Wales, Aberystwyth, United Kingdom21 FRE CNRS 3239, Institute Andr e Lwoff, Villejuif, of the most intriguing questions in life science is how living organisms developand maintain their predominant form and shape via the cascade of the processes of differentiationstarting from the single cell. Mathematical modeling of these developmental processes could be avery important tool to properly describe the complex processes of evolution and geometry of mor-phogenesis in time and space.
of leaf primordia formation. A typical phytomer consists of a node, a subtending internode, a leaf developing at the node sites and an axillary bud (also called lateral buds) located at the base of the leaf (Fig.1). Different phytomers within the same plant may vary in internodes size, shape etc. depending on their position on the shoot.
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