How To Use Dormancy In A Sentence
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Dormancy is a genetically complex trait controlled by polygenes with effects modified by the genetic background and environmental factors.
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Our study of the anatomy and histochemistry of the seed coat has identified a number of potential dormancy mechanisms.
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the volcano erupted after centuries of dormancy
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The fish become more active and our plants emerge from their dormancy.
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And then suddenly, the pain was gone, diminishing from whence it came; she fell lax in his arms, her eyes closed in a state of dormancy.
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In fact, the long period of low-temperature in habitat was the environmental factor for long time seed dormancy of P. polyphylla var. yunnanensis.
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By inducing a dormancy period each winter, rosarians will find that their rose plants will grow and bloom for many years, will be healthier and more vibrant, and will produce larger flowers on stronger canes.
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the insects are able to enter prolonged states of dormancy, allowing them to resist freezing
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Former studies on seed development in Grevillea have concentrated on embryology, with little information that would allow testing of hypotheses about the breaking of dormancy by fire-related cues.
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Butterfly amaryllis and other species do not require a dormancy period.
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The company kept things simple in the nomenclature department, but I'm sure if we wait a few months we'll see the usual slurry of GT, GS, and G monikers. public service announcement up regarding Microsoft's Windows Live ID and Gamertag dormancy / cancellation policies.
GameSpot's News, Screenshots, Movies, Reviews, Previews, Downloads, and Features
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Leaves communicate photoperiodic signals to meristems, stolons and buds in flowering, tuberization and dormancy.
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Leaves communicate photoperiodic signals to meristems, stolons and buds in flowering, tuberization and dormancy.
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The army cutworm spends the winter as a partially grown larvae and usually is a threat to wheat and alfalfa at and shortly after these crops break dormancy.
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These cormels are planted after the dormancy period when the roots at the base indicate swelling.
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But despite such devaluations, the status of dormancy has risen somewhat due to specialized as well as popularized sleep research.
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In this moment of political realignment, to one voter, dormancy is a healthy pause; to another it's a return to paralysis.
In Washington, a frost on election day
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A series of fans help even out the temperature and simulate a natural growing environment, a series of lights prevents dormancy and a series of sensors control the irrigation system.
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This study investigated whether seasonal metabolic changes that produce putative protectants for drought and desiccation such as complex carbohydrates and dehydrins may also be involved in summer dormancy.
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The sun's gentle rays were thawing the winter ice. Nature was just beginning to blossom, after a period of dormancy.
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Freshly harvested seeds of hazel exhibit primary dormancy imposed by inhibitory substances, such as abscisic acid, present in the testa and pericarp.
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Leaves communicate photoperiodic signals to meristems, stolons and buds in flowering, tuberization and dormancy.
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The probability of dormancy complicates assessments of postburn resprouting and necessitates frequent and long-term resurveys of tagged L. ohlingerae individuals.
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Incidentally, some years Great Basin bristlecone pines awaken in late June, discern (exactly how remains a mystery) that pending summer conditions will be inhospitable; drop back into dormancy drawing upon meager sugar reserves, enabling them to survive for another sleepy 12 months: Giving an entirely new meaning to Fastina lente or make haste slowly.
Dr. Reese Halter: Saving the Ancient Pines by Reducing our Global Footprints
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This article studied the variation of water and carbohydrate compounds of grape winter buds during bud dormancy, taking as samples the grapevine varieties Vitis vinifera L.
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Previous research showed that a growth regulating plant hormone called gibberellin could increase yam dormancy time for food storage purposes.
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The chart above only takes us through the first three quarters of 2004, but more recent data also show the refi market slipping back into dormancy, which is what you'd expect given that rates have been rising - at least until recently.
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Under this scenario, dormancy-breaking chemicals (such as hydrogen cyanamide, HC) enhance budbreak by diminishing the duration of suppression.
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Physiological dormancy was broken by warm stratification, after which embryo growth and germination occurred in 68–73 per cent of the seeds in light.
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Remember that curcumas do not emerge from dormancy until June… they are not dead!
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Seeds of some Acer species possess the biological character of dormancy.
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Houseplants should be allowed to drift into semi-dormancy.
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The multilocus estimates are lower than the summation of the five individual estimates, suggesting the existence of additional genetic components contributing to variation in dormancy in this population.
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Seed dormancy is an adaptation to environmental changes that plants acquire during long-term phylogenesis.
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· Were seeds past their after-ripening (section 14.3) or dormancy period?
5. How plants live and grow
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For example, seed dormancy, leading to the production of soil seed banks, allows escape from unfavourable conditions in time rather than in space.
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Incidentally, some years Great Basin bristlecone pines awaken in late June, discern (exactly how remains a mystery) that pending summer conditions will be inhospitable; drop back into dormancy drawing upon meager sugar reserves, enabling them to survive for another sleepy 12 months: Giving an entirely new meaning to Fastina lente or make haste slowly.
Dr. Reese Halter: Saving the Ancient Pines by Reducing our Global Footprints
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The third step in forcing dormancy is to wait three or four days after spraying and completely defoliate the plant by pulling off the leaves.
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They batch hatch every 9 years, breed, and deposit eggs in dormancy, fertilized.
Ewwww, cont'd (Jack Bog's Blog)
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You may let plants dry a little in their dormancy during mid-winter - but do not allow your fuchsias to grow in conditions that become dry or are exposed to strong winds.
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Several aspects of the observed inactivity strongly resembled the dormancy induced by the water loss.
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unfortunately, after a long dormancy, this pest is making a big comeback
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But because of its marked dormancy, a plumeria can be removed from its pot and stored during the cold months.
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Many perished on their journey up the river; others sank into dormancy in their cases, never to revive.
THE GOLDEN FOOL: BOOK TWO OF THE TAWNY MAN
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Even if it seems they have been attacked into dormancy like a rolly-poley protectively curled, and even if this current administration were to become a force of tyrannical oppression, Faith, Hope, and Love will remain and have their way.
Politico Outs the Secret Plan to Pass ObamaCare - Dan_Perrin’s blog - RedState
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Winter chilling has two principal effects: it removes dormancy, so that when warm conditions return in the spring the plants have renewed vegetative vigour.
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- exogenic dormancy which is related to the properties of the seed pericardium;
1.1. Forests
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The greenhouse was heated all winter and supplemental lighting extended the photoperiod to prevent dormancy.
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Dormancy is defined as the inability of a viable seed to germinate under conditions otherwise adequate for germination.
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It is well known that red-grained wheats show a wider variation in grain dormancy than white-grained wheats.
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During dormancy the plants must be kept very dry.
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Dormancy also occurs in summer in some perennial grasses originating from Mediterranean climates.
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Many arctic animals possess adaptations for escaping unfavorable weather, resource shortages, or other unfavorable conditions through either winter dormancy or by selection of refuges at a wide range of spatial scales, including microhabitat selection at any given site, seasonal habitat shifts within landscapes, and long-distance seasonal migrations within or across geographic regions.
General characteristics of arctic species and their adaptations in the context of changes in climate and ultraviolet-B radiation levels
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Geographical variation results in clinal variation triggering aestival dormancy.
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Day length is usually the most critical factor in regulating vegetative growth, flower initiation and development, and the induction of dormancy.
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After months of dormancy a mass mailing email worm has exploded onto the Internet.
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In periods of drought, weeds may go into a semi-dormancy, leading farmers to stop cultivating or to set cultivators less aggressively.
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I have stored them with the pelargoniums, the tender Viola hederacea, my salvias and the brugmansia and they will be fine in the low light levels if they are kept in a state of semi-dormancy.
January: the to-do list
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Cold and moist conditions are necessary in order to stratify and break the seeds' dormancy.
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Dormancy is defined as the inability of a viable seed to germinate under conditions otherwise adequate for germination.
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For many years, states cooperated with consumers to pressure retailers to eliminate so-called dormancy fees, amounts subtracted from unused gift cards.
Governments Grab Unused Gift Cards
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the gene therapy industry went into dormancy after a patient death
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Mount St. Helens has been an active volcano for about 40,000 years with intermittent periods of dormancy.
