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LDP & SDP's graphModerator: BioTeam
6 posts • Page 1 of 1
LDP & SDP's graphHiya,
Could you help me explain this question? I think I attached a graph picture, and the "answer" to go with the graph was: "Critical day length = the day length at which flowering is initiated. CDL=12h for white mustard (LDP) so needs a photoperiod of more than 12h. CDL=15h for morning glory (SDP) so it needs a photoperiod of less than 9h before flowering will be initiated [24h-15h (CDL) =9h], so CDL is really CNL." Wait... so for a LDP, the photoperiod > Critical day length, whereas for a SDP, the photoperiod < Critical NIGHT length? Shouldn't it still stay < the Critical day length? *confused* Yes, I have asked my teachers, resulting in a "I don't know why, just do it" and "I can't be stuffed, get a life, and ask me on the week of the test". I know, I know. Fast Sandslash.
how did you come up with the 9 hours?
CDL=12h for white mustard (LDP) so needs a photoperiod of more than 12h. CDL=15h for morning glory (SDP) so it needs a photoperiod of less than 9h this means actually both the same. If something, you would need more than 9h night http://www.biolib.cz/en/main/
Cis or trans? That's what matters.
Re: LDP & SDP's graphI didn't. I would have thought the photoperiod would be less than 15 hrs. The teachers, said it is actually a photoperiod of 9 hours, because it needs less than 9 hrs photoperiod? Ok... so photoperiod is the length of day for LDP, and photoperiod is length of night for SDP? Really?
Oh well. I'm confused. Hopefully the teachers will be more inclined to answer this week. XDDD *crosses fingers*
Re: LDP & SDP's graphApparently now, the short day plant has a photoperiod of less than 15 hours for the plants to flower. So it is that!!
it does not have long photoperiod. Imagine, the day (light) could be long e.g. only 5 hours and it would be fine, but longer than 15 hours would be inhibitory.
On the other hand - long day plants require at least 12 hours, so it can be e.g. 20 hours sunny, but if it's only like 10 hours, it won't flower http://www.biolib.cz/en/main/
Cis or trans? That's what matters.
6 posts • Page 1 of 1
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