BSA Online Image Collection, Cellular Communication Channels

Welcome to the Botanical Society of America's online image collection. We hope you enjoy a browse through our members' contributions. Please note: each image acts as a link to a page containing more information, and a larger version of the picture. RETURN TO THE IMAGE MAP

Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition
Young parenchyma tissue cut parallel with the epidermis Parenchyma cells in phloem of Cucurbita maxima leaf Plasmodesmatal structure in longitudinal Constictions at both ends of plasmodesma presumably have valve-like function Plasmodesmata originating during cell division
         
Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition
Mitosis in longitudinal divisions of elongated cells Late telophase (nuclei not shown) Involvement of ER in formation of plasmodesmata Cell plate has become the cell wall with fully formed plasmodesmata Young sieve element and companion cell
         
Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition
Two stages in sieve plate development Young wall with plasmodesmata sieve plate elements and companion cells Further development of a pore site in longitudinal view Continuous callose and plasmalemma in former plasmodesmal canal Left, plugs of callose, penetrated by plasmodesmata, fill the pores. Right, pores open, lined with thin layer of callose
         
Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition
P-protein plug in pore Cross sections through pores filled with P-protein P-protein digestion with pepsin (left); control (right) Plasmodesma connecting a sieve element (below) and branched plasmodesma located on the companion cell Primary xylem of Phaseolus vulgaris stem, with ring-like and helical secondary walls
         
Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition Click on Image for JPG rendition  
Removal of vessel end wall Unperforated vessel wall parts Partially hydrolyzed primary wall Vessel member from Pelargonium leaf with perforations and pits

Google
BSA Online Images

Back to the top

 PLANT SCIENCE BULLETIN  Book Reviews RSS

» ANNOUNCEMENTS
» BOOKS NEEDING REVIEW
» POSITIONS AVAILABLE

  NEWS from the PLANT COMMUNITY

» BCGI, Botanical Capacity Reoprt
» AIBS Public Policy Reoprt 8/16/2010
» IBC 2011, XVIII International Botanical Congress
       MELBOURNE AUSTRALIA 23-30 JULY 2011
» News flash! A wiki for methods in plant ecology
       and physiology launched this month!

  STUDENTS' CORNER

     
» August Student Update from Rachel and Marian

» Why should you join the Society as a student?
» NEW MEMBERS - Connecting with the BSA

     Botanical Society of America - find us on facebook       Botanical Society of America - find us on facebook
                        Botanical Society of America - find us on Flickr

  BOTANY BLOGS   

» Adventures of a Phytochemist
» Moss Plants and More
» The Phytophactor
» Uncommon Ground
» No seeds, no fruits, no flowers: no problem.

  BOTANY IN THE NEWS   Botany in the News RSS

» Local tradition helps in conserving
     biodiversity
» Beware the smell of bitter almonds
» Indonesia facing crisis over loss
     of species
» Kenya: New pest control techniques
     save mango farmers
» Hopkins to study oil spill impact
     on Florida ecosystem

» We're back!!! CONTEST FOUR - NOW OPEN
Chlorofilms - plant videos on YouTube

 FEATURED BSA RESOURCES

 BSA members' PLANT VIDEOS online
  Botany without Borders

» BOTANY - the students' perspective
» Careers in Botany
» Celebrating Women in the Plant Sciences

» Economic Botany - How We Value Plants....
» Crime Scene Botanicals - Forensic Botany
» Trees, YOU and CO2 - Your Carbon Imprint
Planting Science Project
Careers in Botany BSA Image Collection www.PlantingScience.org Classroom Plant Talking Points McIntosh Apple Development Project