A Photoperiod is the number of hours of the day light between sunrise and sunset
Photoperiod refers to the duration of light and darkness an organism is exposed to in a 24-hour period. Seasonal breeding and dormancy (such as hibernation in animals or winter dormancy in plants) are two processes that are dependent on photoperiod.
Correct, the photoperiod (the amount of light and darkness a plant receives each day) is a crucial environmental factor that can signal to the plant when to flower or produce fruit. Different plants have specific requirements for the length of light and dark periods they need to initiate flowering or fruiting.
The rate of division of most vertebrate cells is least likely to be influenced by environmental temperature. This is because vertebrate cells can maintain a relatively stable internal environment regardless of external temperature fluctuations.
Early experiments on photoperiodism dealt with the flowering period of plants. They defined short-day ( late summer and fall, less than about 16 hours ), long-day ( summer, longer than 9 to 16 hours ), day-neutral ( any length ), and intermediate-day ( not classifiable as either long-day or short-day) plants in relation to their photoperiod. One of early publications: Factors Controlling Flowering of the Chrysanthemum: I. THE EFFECTS OF PHOTOPERIOD... SCHWABE J. Exp. Bot..1950
Action spectra and photoreversibility experiments show that phytochrome is the pigment that receives the red light. Red light is the most effective color in interrupting the night-time portion of the photoperiod.
The higher plants percieve photoperiod by their leaves. The intensity and quality of light determine the duration of photoperiod for inducing flowering.
Photoperiod refers to the duration of light and darkness an organism is exposed to in a 24-hour period. Seasonal breeding and dormancy (such as hibernation in animals or winter dormancy in plants) are two processes that are dependent on photoperiod.
A photoperiod in agriculture is the amount of time each day that a plant spends in daylight.
Yes.
crops which can tolerate high temperature and photoperiod is photo-thermo insensitive crop.
photoperiod
photoperiod, temperature, fertility, spacing, disease, pests
Summer Solstice marks the first day of summer (June 21), thus the longest photoperiod of the year. Winter Solstice marks the first day of winter, and the sun reaches it's lowest position in the sky throughout the whole year, so we expierence the shortest photoperiod of the year.
A poinsettia is a Christmas flower.... hope i helped...
Trygve Kristoffersen has written: 'Interactions of photoperiod and temperature' -- subject(s): Tomatoes
Bonnie Marie Bergsma has written: 'The effect of low temperature and continuous photoperiod on the growth of the potato (\\'
Joanne McKinney has written: 'The influence of a light/dark photoperiod on the cell cycle of the freshwater diatom Stephanodiscus hantzschii'