plant-hormones
Plant hormones are signal molecules produced within plants that regulate all aspects of growth, development, and physiological processes at extremely low concentrations. Understanding these hormone systems is critical for plant science because they control pathogen defense, stress tolerance, and reproductive development—making them essential for advancing agriculture and developing more resilient crops. Since every plant cell can produce hormones, their study is fundamental to comprehending plant biology and improving agricultural practices.
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The SDR1-OsDSK2a-EUI1 module orchestrates plant height and multi-st...
The rice in your next meal could soon come from shorter, sturdier plants that produce more grain ...
The plant hormone, 6-benzylaminopurine, ameliorates obesity in male...
A plant growth hormone you may have used to propagate cuttings or boost flowering in your garden ...
The genetic and developmental enigma of rhizomes: crucial traits wi...
The iris spreading across your garden bed, the bamboo colonizing a neighbor's yard, and the ginge...
Cytokinin histidine kinase receptors regulate multiple aspects of r...
Grasses from your backyard lawn to ornamental bamboo share the same hormonal wiring this study ju...
Diet and microbiome shape small-molecule cytokinin pools in mammals.
The growth signals coursing through your bean plants after you water them — the same chemical fam...
Sensing endoplasmic reticulum redox state by ethylene receptors.
When your tomatoes or houseplants suffer from waterlogged roots or deep shade, this newly discove...
The role of hormones in parasitic plant infection.
Witchweed and broomrape — parasitic plants controlled partly by their own hormone chemistry — des...
