|
|
How can plant's cells survive being frozen?
Question
#25647. Asked by student. (Dec 28 02 4:09 PM)
|
Kainantu
|
As plant cells freeze and thaw during spring frosts, copper ions (after spraying copper salts)may get pulled into cells and cause more damage than they would in the absence of frosts www.nysaes.cornell.edu/ent/scafolds/ 1996/scaffolds_0325.html When plant cells freeze, they rupture, releasing the readily digestible cell solubles. animalscience-extension.tamu.edu/publications At such temperatures,(frost) the fluids in plant cells freeze and expand, causing the cell walls to rupture. www.themastergardenershow.com/frost.htm As the plant cells freeze, the cell wall is ruptured, causing severe damage to the plant, literally killing the aboveground live material. ... www.ag.ndsu.nodak.edu/aginfo/procrop/hay/falgra09.htm At low temperatures and low dew points the fluids in plant cells freeze and expand,causing the cell walls to rupture. Wind influences the likelihood of frost. ... www.umaine.edu/ceskl/MG%20May02.pdf
|
Find something useful here? Please help us spread the word about FunTrivia. Recommend this page below!
|