Noun:

ਥਰਮੋਟ੍ਰੋਪਿਜ਼ਮ,

chemotropism's Usage Examples:

self-discrimination and avoid twining around themselves – demonstrating chemotropism based on chemoreception.

chemotropism) chemotherapy chlamydospore chlamydospore A chlamydospore is the thick-walled big resting spore of several kinds.

Chemotropism is slightly different from Chemotaxis, the major difference being that chemotropism is related to growth, while chemotaxis is related to locomotion.

Other examples of ChemotropismThe addition of atmospheric nitrogen, also called nitrogen fixation, is an example of chemotropism.

His recent work has called into question the existence of a chemotropism of commissural axons, one of the dogmas in the field.

There is evidence that the axons of peripheral neurons are guided by chemotropism and the directed growth of some central axons is also a chemotropic response, it remains to be determined whether chemotropism also operates in the central nervous system.

Chemotropism in plantsOne prime example of chemotropism is seen in plant fertilization and pollen tube elongation of angiosperms, flowering plants.

Allomyces macrogynus also shows chemotropism in the growing hyphal organisms by which the rhizoids can grow towards.

Chemotropism in FungiFungal chemotropism was first reported over 100 years ago by Anton de Bary.

chemotropism) chemotherapy chlamydospore chlamydospore A chlamydospore is the thick-walled.

The pollen tube elongates at a rate comparable to neurite developmentAn example of positive and negative chemotropism is shown by a plant's roots; the roots grow towards useful minerals displaying positive chemotropism, and grow away from harmful acids displaying negative chemotropism.

One example of fungi using chemotropism is seen in Yeast.