Crop Physiology Important Table- 1

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Crop Physiology Important Point

Crop Physiology Important Point

Crop Physiology Important Point For All Competitive Exam

 1.Difference between C3, C4, & CAM plants (AgriExam.com) 

C3 Plants CPlants CAM Plants
Site of the cycle i.e. leaf structure
Mesophyll  Mesophyll and Bundle sheath cell Mesophyll and vacuole
CO2, acceptor
RuBP PEP Both
1st stable compound
3C PGA 4C OAA or Malic acid Both
Dark reaction through
Calvin cycle Hatch & Slack cycle and calvin cycle
Pigment system (PS) present in chloroplast
Both PS-I & PS-II  PS-I
Compensation point
50 ppm
1-5 ppm
Photosynthetic rate
Medium High Slow
Biomass production 
medium High Slow
Photo-respiration
High Low/Absent Slow
Transpiration rate
High Medium Low
Water use efficiency
Low Medium High
Light saturation point
Low High Medium
Energy recruitment (CO2:ATP:NADPH)
1:3:2 1:5:2
Optimum Temperature
10-25°C 30-45°C
25°C
ATP require for one glucose molecule
18 ATP 30 ATP

 2.Difference between active and water absorption (AgriExam.com) 

Active water absorption Passive water absorption
it occurs mainly due to the activity of root hairs.Needs energy. It occurs mainly due to the activity of upper part of plant such as shoot and leaves
The water is absorbed due the osmotic and non osmotic mechanisms The water is absorbed by to the process of active transpiration in the upper part.
The osmotic process involves diffusion pressure deficit of the cells The passive absorption occurs due to the tension created in xylem sap by transpiration pull.
The water first enters into the cell sap and then passes from one cell to another (symplast movement). The water in passive absorption moves probably through the free spaces (apoplast movement).

 3.Difference between Transpiration & Guttation (AgriExam.com) 

Transpiration Guttation
Occurs in day Occurs in night
Water loss in the form of vapour Water loss in the form of liquid
Occurs through stomata, lenticle or cuticles occurs through hydathodes
It is a controlled phenomenon It is a uncontrolled phenomenon

 4.Essential amino acids: (They cannot be synthesized in our body) 

These are ten in number (Tricks ‘TV,MILL, PATH’) (AgriExam.com)
T Tryptophan
V Valine
M Methionine
I Iso-leusine
L Leucine
L Lysine
P Phenyl-alanine
A Arginine
T Threonine
H Histidine

 5.Sulfur-containing amino acids (AgriExam.com)

Sulfur-containing amino acids
Methionine
cysteine
homocysteine
taurine

 6.Essential fatty acids (AgriExam.com)

Four in number, (Tricks ‘OLLA’)
O Oleic acid
L Linoleic acid
L Linolenic acid
A Arechidonic acid

 7.CARBOHYDRATES (AgriExam.com) 

Organic compounds with a general formula (CH2O).
Carbohydrates can be classified into 3 categories, based on degree of polymerization

CARBOHYDRATES (AgriExam.com)
Monosaccharides (one sugar molecule)
Glucose, Fructose, Galactose
Disaccharides (two sugar molecule)
Sucrose Glucose+ Fructose
Lactose Glucose+Galactose
Maltose Glucose+Glucose
Oligosaccharides (two to ten sugar molecules)
Raffinose, Stachyose
Polysaccharides (ten or more sugar molecules)
Starch, Glycogen, Cellulose
  • Fructose is the sweetest among all the sugar
  • Sucrose is non – reducing sugar
  • Lactose is a milk sugar
  • Maltose sugar found in germinating seed
  • Glycogen is present only in animal cells.
  • Maximum part of plant cell wall is made up of Cellulose

Crop Physiology Important Point

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