Tropism
Yes, phtotropism is a plant's response to light. Growth towards a light source is called positive phototropism, while growth away from light is called negative phototropism.
A plant that responds to light is said to be photosensitive, and it is said to have the property of photosensitivity.
Phototropism is the word for it when plants grow towards/away from a source of light. There's actually positive and negative ways of phototropism: If the phototropism is positive it grows towards the light, and if the phototropism is negative, it grows in the direction away from the light.
Phototropism is a plant's response to light, causing it to grow towards the light source. This happens because light triggers the production of a hormone called auxin, which moves to the shaded side of the plant and stimulates cell elongation, causing the plant to bend towards the light.
Growth towards light is regulated by hormones called auxins. Auxins stimulate growth in the area of the plant that they are found and are produced by the tip of a stem. In sunlight they break down. As such there are more auxins on the shaded side of the plant. This will cause more growth on one side of the plant which will make it grow towards the light.
This is due to a growth hormone called auxin which has a stimuli (affinity) towards light. Thus the plant responds to the stimuli by leaning towards it.
Phototropism is the growth of plants in response to light. Plants grow towards light because light stimulates the production of a hormone called auxin, which causes cells on the shaded side of the plant to elongate, bending the plant towards the light source.
phototropic (details from another answer) movement of or growth of plant in response to external stimulus. e.g. growth of root towards gravity - geotropism growth of shoot towards the light - phototropism hydrotropism is exhibited by lengthening of roots towards water source and finally, thigmotropism is growth towards solid objects -support by climbers
Auxins play a crucial role in phototropism, the plant's growth response to light. They promote elongation of cells on the shaded side of the plant, causing it to bend towards the light source. Auxins help to redistribute growth hormones, leading to asymmetric growth and the plant's directional growth towards light.
The stimulus that produces growth of the plant toward light is called phototropism. It is caused by the presence of blue light, specifically light in the 440-470nm wavelength range, which is detected by the plant's photoreceptor molecule called phototropin. This photoreceptor triggers a signaling pathway that stimulates cell elongation on the shaded side of the plant, resulting in growth towards the light source.
Phototropism is the plant's growth response towards light. It allows plants to maximize light absorption for photosynthesis by growing towards the light source. This process involves the plant hormone auxin, which causes cells to elongate on the shaded side of the plant, leading to bending towards the light.
Phototropism is the growth response of plants to light, where they bend towards the light source. This directional growth allows plants to optimize their exposure to sunlight for photosynthesis. Phototropism is mainly controlled by the plant hormone auxin.