Work is described showing that marked changes in endogenous ethylene levels in plants occur in response to the imposition of water stress. The means whereby these changed levels are brought about is discussed in relation to findings on the movement of ethylene within and out of the plant, the involvement of other endogenous growth regulators and the effects of plant age. The role of ethylene in mediating changes in the patterns of plant growth and development in response to water stress is assessed.
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Hall et al. (1977) studied this question.
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