SlideShare a Scribd company logo
.MODE AND MECHANISM OF ACTION OF  MICROTUBULE ASSEMBLY, MITOSIS  AND LIPID SYNTHESIS INHIBITORS

 Based on their action at cellular site, have been categorized into:
1. Photosynthesis Inhibitors
2. Respiration Inhibitors
3. Lipid Biosynthesis Inhibitors
4. Nucleic acid, amino acid and protein synthesis Inhibitors
5. Cell Division Inhibitors
6. Membrane Function Inhibitors
 In cell biology, mitosis is a part of the cell cycle when replicated chromosomes
are separated into two new nuclei.
 Mitosis is the division of nucleus and cytokinesis is the division of cytoplasm.
.MODE AND MECHANISM OF ACTION OF  MICROTUBULE ASSEMBLY, MITOSIS  AND LIPID SYNTHESIS INHIBITORS
 Microtubules are one of the cyto-
skeletal filament systems in
eukaryotic cells which involved in the
transport of material within cells,
carried out by motor proteins that
move on the surface of the
microtubule.
 Microtubules play a role in the migration of chromosomes to
opposite ends of a mitosis cell during the anaphase. Microtubules
are hollow tubes 24 to 25 nano-meters in diameter composed of 13
parallel rows.
 Lipids are molecules that contain hydrocarbons and make up the building
blocks of the structure and function of living cells.
 Lipids include fats, waxes and most of the non-protein membrane of cells.
The phase of growth inhibited are:
1.Early germination i.e. enlargement of radicle
2. seedling establishment at the expense of endosperm or
cotyledonary reserves.cotyledonary reserves.
3. growth of seedling after the seed reserves are exhausted
inhibitory affects on the early germination phase are
generally accompanied by a failure of the mobilization of the
seed reserves.
Mitosis inhibitors include asulam, barban, propham,
chlorepropham (carbamates) EPTC (Thiocarbamates)
cinmethylin (Benzyle ethers) maleic hydrawzide (MH)
“Mitotic poison,, is a class of herbicides, which block mitosis
in primary meristem.in primary meristem.
A few dicotyledonous species e.g. cucumber are said to be
susceptible to carbamates. Cucumber root tip when treated
with chlorpropham, showed the inhibition of mitosis and
precocious enlargement and maturation of cells near apex.
 Microtubule Inhibitors are generally applied pre-emergence to control
annual grasses and some broadleaf weeds in many crops and turf grass.
 These herbicides are absorbed by both roots and shoots of emerging
seedlings but are not readily translocated.
 The emerging shoot is the primary absorption and action site in grass
species.
 These herbicides are mitotic poisons that inhibit cell division. Thus,
the meristematic regions, such as the growing points of stems and
roots, are most affected.
Spindles structures, which attach one of the two chromatids of a
chromosome and draw them to either of the poles are formed during
metaphase.
Spindles are composed of filamentous protein called microtubules.
Microtubules are hollow cylindrical structures primarily composed of
dimeric protein tubulin (polymerized tubulin protein, a – and b –
tubulins) which in turn is composed of similar but distinct subunits of 55
kilo Daltons each (Dodge,1990,Rodosevich et.al., 1997).kilo Daltons each (Dodge,1990,Rodosevich et.al., 1997).
Dinitroaniline herbicide when present in sensitive plants bind to the
heterodimer in the cytoplasm. As the herbicide tubuline complex is
added to the + ve end, of growing microtubules further growth of
microtubule ceases.
With depolymerisation of microtubule continuing from the – ve end,
the tubules become shorter and shorter, eventually resulting in the
complete loss of microtubules. This result is uneven thickening of cell
wall and incomplete cytokinesis and abnormally oriented cell wall.
.MODE AND MECHANISM OF ACTION OF  MICROTUBULE ASSEMBLY, MITOSIS  AND LIPID SYNTHESIS INHIBITORS
 Benzamide, benzoic acid (DCPA), dinitroaniline,
phosphoramidate, and pyridine herbicides are examples of
herbicides that bind to tubulin, the major protein needed to
polymerize microtubules that are essential for cell division.
Herbicide-induced microtubule loss may cause the observedHerbicide-induced microtubule loss may cause the observed
swelling of root tips as cells in this region neither divide nor
elongate.
 Symptoms on weed species include short, swollen coleoptiles,
callus formation, brittle stems near the soil surface, short, stubby
secondary roots and club-shaped roots and crinkle leaves etc. are
observed.
Chemistry Common Name
Benzamide Propyzamide (= pronamide)
Benzoic acid DCPA
Dinitroaniline Pendimethalin
Benefin
Chemistry Group and Common Names of Microtubule Assembly
Inhibitors
Ethalfluralin
Oryzalin
Trifluralin
Prodiamine
Pyridine Dithiopyr
Thiazopyr
 Herbicides in this mode of action are most effective on annual
grasses and some broadleaf weeds.
In general, these herbicides are applied pre-planting or pre-
emergence and incorporated into the soil.
Most herbicides in this mode of action are volatile and need toMost herbicides in this mode of action are volatile and need to
be incorporated immediately after application to avoid excessive
vapour loss.
These herbicides are absorbed through both roots and
emerging shoots but are translocated only in the xylem. The
primary site of absorption and action is the emerging shoot and
growing point.
 Herbicides in this mode of action belong to four chemistries including
benzofuranes, chlorocarbonic acids, phosphorodithioates, and thiocarbamates.
 The specific mode of action of these herbicides is not well elucidated, but
there is strong evidence that they interfere with biosynthesis of fatty acids and
lipids in the newly developing shoot, which may account for reported reductions
in cuticular wax deposition.
In addition, these herbicides cause abnormal cell development or prevent cell
division in germinating seedlings. They stop the plant from growing by inhibitingdivision in germinating seedlings. They stop the plant from growing by inhibiting
cell division in the shoot and root tips while permitting other cell duplication
processes to continue.
Injury Symptoms: Symptoms on grass plants include failure of the shoot to
emerge from the coleoptile or whorl of the plant, giving the plant a buggy-whip
appearance. Susceptible grass seedlings often fail to emerge from the soil. Injury
symptoms on broadleaf plants include enlarged cotyledons, restricted growth of
the true leaves, and a dark green color, a symptom sometimes referred to as bud
seal. The roots become short, thick, brittle, and club-shaped.
Chemistry Common Name
Benzofurane Ethofumesate
Phosphorodithioate BensulidePhosphorodithioate Bensulide
Thiocarbamate Cycloate
EPTC
Triallate
Dr. Narendra PandeyDr. Narendra Pandey
Dr. M.C.BhambriDr. M.C.Bhambri
.MODE AND MECHANISM OF ACTION OF  MICROTUBULE ASSEMBLY, MITOSIS  AND LIPID SYNTHESIS INHIBITORS

More Related Content

What's hot (20)

Management of water erosion (1)
Management of water erosion (1)Management of water erosion (1)
Management of water erosion (1)
Muhamad Zharif
 
“A novel approach towards the bioremediation of vegetable specific wastes”
“A novel approach towards the bioremediation of vegetable specific wastes”“A novel approach towards the bioremediation of vegetable specific wastes”
“A novel approach towards the bioremediation of vegetable specific wastes”
GBPUA&T, Pantnagar, (US Nagar)
 
Phosphorus in agriculture
Phosphorus in agriculturePhosphorus in agriculture
Phosphorus in agriculture
Dr. MU Haq Yousufzai
 
PLANT Micro nutrient
PLANT Micro nutrientPLANT Micro nutrient
PLANT Micro nutrient
sobhagya tripathy
 
Nitrogen Use Efficiency
Nitrogen Use EfficiencyNitrogen Use Efficiency
Nitrogen Use Efficiency
BiJaY KhAdKa
 
Soil microbiology and cycles of the elements
Soil microbiology and cycles of the elementsSoil microbiology and cycles of the elements
Soil microbiology and cycles of the elements
Cara Molina
 
Phytoremrdiation
PhytoremrdiationPhytoremrdiation
Phytoremrdiation
Rahul Kumar
 
Lecture 01 classification, method use, cross spp. of biofertilizer.pdf
Lecture 01 classification, method use, cross spp. of biofertilizer.pdfLecture 01 classification, method use, cross spp. of biofertilizer.pdf
Lecture 01 classification, method use, cross spp. of biofertilizer.pdf
HarichandraSingh
 
Nutrients Consumption.pptx
Nutrients Consumption.pptxNutrients Consumption.pptx
Nutrients Consumption.pptx
Bablu Singh Cheema
 
Phyto stabilisation
Phyto stabilisationPhyto stabilisation
Phyto stabilisation
Dipo Elegbs
 
Rice straw composting
Rice straw compostingRice straw composting
Rice straw composting
SomyaShukla6
 
phytoremediation of pesticide affected soils
phytoremediation of pesticide affected soilsphytoremediation of pesticide affected soils
phytoremediation of pesticide affected soils
HARISH J
 
Nitrate assimilation
Nitrate assimilationNitrate assimilation
Nitrate assimilation
AJAY PRAKASH UNIYAL
 
Mode of action of herbicides
Mode of action of herbicidesMode of action of herbicides
Mode of action of herbicides
HimaniKarakoti
 
4 22 soil fertility & texture
4 22 soil fertility & texture4 22 soil fertility & texture
4 22 soil fertility & texture
Fauquier Horticulture
 
Nano Fertlilizer
Nano FertlilizerNano Fertlilizer
Nano Fertlilizer
Suganthy Ramamoorthy
 
nano-fertilizer
nano-fertilizernano-fertilizer
nano-fertilizer
pritish swain
 
Transgenic plants
Transgenic plantsTransgenic plants
Transgenic plants
kayanat haider
 
Introduction to Plant Pathology
Introduction to Plant PathologyIntroduction to Plant Pathology
Introduction to Plant Pathology
AnnMarieJumawan
 
Insecticide Metabolism & Microsomal Oxidation.pptx
Insecticide Metabolism & Microsomal Oxidation.pptxInsecticide Metabolism & Microsomal Oxidation.pptx
Insecticide Metabolism & Microsomal Oxidation.pptx
Prajwal Gowda M.A
 
Management of water erosion (1)
Management of water erosion (1)Management of water erosion (1)
Management of water erosion (1)
Muhamad Zharif
 
“A novel approach towards the bioremediation of vegetable specific wastes”
“A novel approach towards the bioremediation of vegetable specific wastes”“A novel approach towards the bioremediation of vegetable specific wastes”
“A novel approach towards the bioremediation of vegetable specific wastes”
GBPUA&T, Pantnagar, (US Nagar)
 
Nitrogen Use Efficiency
Nitrogen Use EfficiencyNitrogen Use Efficiency
Nitrogen Use Efficiency
BiJaY KhAdKa
 
Soil microbiology and cycles of the elements
Soil microbiology and cycles of the elementsSoil microbiology and cycles of the elements
Soil microbiology and cycles of the elements
Cara Molina
 
Phytoremrdiation
PhytoremrdiationPhytoremrdiation
Phytoremrdiation
Rahul Kumar
 
Lecture 01 classification, method use, cross spp. of biofertilizer.pdf
Lecture 01 classification, method use, cross spp. of biofertilizer.pdfLecture 01 classification, method use, cross spp. of biofertilizer.pdf
Lecture 01 classification, method use, cross spp. of biofertilizer.pdf
HarichandraSingh
 
Phyto stabilisation
Phyto stabilisationPhyto stabilisation
Phyto stabilisation
Dipo Elegbs
 
Rice straw composting
Rice straw compostingRice straw composting
Rice straw composting
SomyaShukla6
 
phytoremediation of pesticide affected soils
phytoremediation of pesticide affected soilsphytoremediation of pesticide affected soils
phytoremediation of pesticide affected soils
HARISH J
 
Mode of action of herbicides
Mode of action of herbicidesMode of action of herbicides
Mode of action of herbicides
HimaniKarakoti
 
Introduction to Plant Pathology
Introduction to Plant PathologyIntroduction to Plant Pathology
Introduction to Plant Pathology
AnnMarieJumawan
 
Insecticide Metabolism & Microsomal Oxidation.pptx
Insecticide Metabolism & Microsomal Oxidation.pptxInsecticide Metabolism & Microsomal Oxidation.pptx
Insecticide Metabolism & Microsomal Oxidation.pptx
Prajwal Gowda M.A
 

Similar to .MODE AND MECHANISM OF ACTION OF MICROTUBULE ASSEMBLY, MITOSIS AND LIPID SYNTHESIS INHIBITORS (20)

Modes-of-action.pdf
Modes-of-action.pdfModes-of-action.pdf
Modes-of-action.pdf
HaroonKhan488963
 
mode of action of Fluchloralin
mode of action of Fluchloralinmode of action of Fluchloralin
mode of action of Fluchloralin
veerendra manduri
 
Moa pre final
Moa pre finalMoa pre final
Moa pre final
recker12
 
Plants Nutrients and Deficiency, Toxicity Symptoms
Plants Nutrients and Deficiency, Toxicity Symptoms Plants Nutrients and Deficiency, Toxicity Symptoms
Plants Nutrients and Deficiency, Toxicity Symptoms
mnikzaad
 
Plant development
Plant developmentPlant development
Plant development
nishakataria10
 
hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh (Master Seminar).pptx
hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh (Master Seminar).pptxhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh (Master Seminar).pptx
hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh (Master Seminar).pptx
FaizanAhmad697379
 
Mineral nutrition of plants
Mineral nutrition of plantsMineral nutrition of plants
Mineral nutrition of plants
SOURAV GORAI
 
EFFECT OF PATHOGEN ON HOST PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
EFFECT OF PATHOGEN ON HOST PLANT PHYSIOLOGYEFFECT OF PATHOGEN ON HOST PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
EFFECT OF PATHOGEN ON HOST PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
farheen khan
 
Root exudtes
Root exudtesRoot exudtes
Root exudtes
University of Agriculture Faisalabad
 
most Bacterial Plant Pathogens _ 001.pdf
most Bacterial Plant Pathogens _ 001.pdfmost Bacterial Plant Pathogens _ 001.pdf
most Bacterial Plant Pathogens _ 001.pdf
dawitg2
 
Hydroponics School Lesson Plan 3 - Nutrients
Hydroponics School Lesson Plan 3 - NutrientsHydroponics School Lesson Plan 3 - Nutrients
Hydroponics School Lesson Plan 3 - Nutrients
School Vegetable Gardening - Victory Gardens
 
Mechanism of hypertrophy symptoms in various host pathogen interaction
Mechanism of hypertrophy symptoms in various host pathogen interactionMechanism of hypertrophy symptoms in various host pathogen interaction
Mechanism of hypertrophy symptoms in various host pathogen interaction
AnurAg Kerketta
 
Function and deficiency symptoms of micronutrients.pptx
Function and deficiency symptoms of micronutrients.pptxFunction and deficiency symptoms of micronutrients.pptx
Function and deficiency symptoms of micronutrients.pptx
AdityaKumarGiri1
 
Nutrient defficiency pdf in greenhouse plants
Nutrient defficiency pdf in greenhouse plantsNutrient defficiency pdf in greenhouse plants
Nutrient defficiency pdf in greenhouse plants
RAJESHKUMAR428748
 
plant nutrients basics and different type of methods.pptx
plant nutrients basics and different type of methods.pptxplant nutrients basics and different type of methods.pptx
plant nutrients basics and different type of methods.pptx
jntuhcej
 
PTC media widely used for the propagation of plants
PTC media  widely used for the propagation of plantsPTC media  widely used for the propagation of plants
PTC media widely used for the propagation of plants
PriyankaNeupaney
 
9.3 growth in plants
9.3 growth in plants9.3 growth in plants
9.3 growth in plants
lucascw
 
Mode of action Mechanism of action of of herbicides
Mode of action Mechanism of action of of herbicidesMode of action Mechanism of action of of herbicides
Mode of action Mechanism of action of of herbicides
College of Agriculture, Balaghat
 
nodule formation by alisha dewangan.pptx
nodule formation by alisha dewangan.pptxnodule formation by alisha dewangan.pptx
nodule formation by alisha dewangan.pptx
alishadewangan1
 
Plant growth and development
Plant growth and developmentPlant growth and development
Plant growth and development
zssi
 
mode of action of Fluchloralin
mode of action of Fluchloralinmode of action of Fluchloralin
mode of action of Fluchloralin
veerendra manduri
 
Moa pre final
Moa pre finalMoa pre final
Moa pre final
recker12
 
Plants Nutrients and Deficiency, Toxicity Symptoms
Plants Nutrients and Deficiency, Toxicity Symptoms Plants Nutrients and Deficiency, Toxicity Symptoms
Plants Nutrients and Deficiency, Toxicity Symptoms
mnikzaad
 
hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh (Master Seminar).pptx
hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh (Master Seminar).pptxhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh (Master Seminar).pptx
hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh (Master Seminar).pptx
FaizanAhmad697379
 
Mineral nutrition of plants
Mineral nutrition of plantsMineral nutrition of plants
Mineral nutrition of plants
SOURAV GORAI
 
EFFECT OF PATHOGEN ON HOST PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
EFFECT OF PATHOGEN ON HOST PLANT PHYSIOLOGYEFFECT OF PATHOGEN ON HOST PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
EFFECT OF PATHOGEN ON HOST PLANT PHYSIOLOGY
farheen khan
 
most Bacterial Plant Pathogens _ 001.pdf
most Bacterial Plant Pathogens _ 001.pdfmost Bacterial Plant Pathogens _ 001.pdf
most Bacterial Plant Pathogens _ 001.pdf
dawitg2
 
Mechanism of hypertrophy symptoms in various host pathogen interaction
Mechanism of hypertrophy symptoms in various host pathogen interactionMechanism of hypertrophy symptoms in various host pathogen interaction
Mechanism of hypertrophy symptoms in various host pathogen interaction
AnurAg Kerketta
 
Function and deficiency symptoms of micronutrients.pptx
Function and deficiency symptoms of micronutrients.pptxFunction and deficiency symptoms of micronutrients.pptx
Function and deficiency symptoms of micronutrients.pptx
AdityaKumarGiri1
 
Nutrient defficiency pdf in greenhouse plants
Nutrient defficiency pdf in greenhouse plantsNutrient defficiency pdf in greenhouse plants
Nutrient defficiency pdf in greenhouse plants
RAJESHKUMAR428748
 
plant nutrients basics and different type of methods.pptx
plant nutrients basics and different type of methods.pptxplant nutrients basics and different type of methods.pptx
plant nutrients basics and different type of methods.pptx
jntuhcej
 
PTC media widely used for the propagation of plants
PTC media  widely used for the propagation of plantsPTC media  widely used for the propagation of plants
PTC media widely used for the propagation of plants
PriyankaNeupaney
 
9.3 growth in plants
9.3 growth in plants9.3 growth in plants
9.3 growth in plants
lucascw
 
nodule formation by alisha dewangan.pptx
nodule formation by alisha dewangan.pptxnodule formation by alisha dewangan.pptx
nodule formation by alisha dewangan.pptx
alishadewangan1
 
Plant growth and development
Plant growth and developmentPlant growth and development
Plant growth and development
zssi
 

Recently uploaded (20)

Improving castor (Ricinus communis) productivity through different sowing sch...
Improving castor (Ricinus communis) productivity through different sowing sch...Improving castor (Ricinus communis) productivity through different sowing sch...
Improving castor (Ricinus communis) productivity through different sowing sch...
Open Access Research Paper
 
Anisfeld Water Management Chapter 2.pptx
Anisfeld Water Management Chapter 2.pptxAnisfeld Water Management Chapter 2.pptx
Anisfeld Water Management Chapter 2.pptx
Shimon Anisfeld
 
2025 All-America Selections Winning Plants
2025 All-America Selections Winning Plants2025 All-America Selections Winning Plants
2025 All-America Selections Winning Plants
All-America Selections
 
Incentivizing Phosphorus Reduction in the Kalamazoo River Watershed via Novel...
Incentivizing Phosphorus Reduction in the Kalamazoo River Watershed via Novel...Incentivizing Phosphorus Reduction in the Kalamazoo River Watershed via Novel...
Incentivizing Phosphorus Reduction in the Kalamazoo River Watershed via Novel...
National Association of Conservation Districts
 
What Your Seed Library Can Do For You?.pptx
What Your Seed Library Can Do For You?.pptxWhat Your Seed Library Can Do For You?.pptx
What Your Seed Library Can Do For You?.pptx
National Association of Conservation Districts
 
how-to-calculate-the-volume-of-a-well.ppt
how-to-calculate-the-volume-of-a-well.ppthow-to-calculate-the-volume-of-a-well.ppt
how-to-calculate-the-volume-of-a-well.ppt
Ali Al-naqa
 
Climate change, environmental pollution and green initiatives in Poland.pdf
Climate change, environmental  pollution and green initiatives in  Poland.pdfClimate change, environmental  pollution and green initiatives in  Poland.pdf
Climate change, environmental pollution and green initiatives in Poland.pdf
janasek35
 
Renewable Aviation Fuel
Renewable Aviation Fuel   Renewable Aviation Fuel
Renewable Aviation Fuel
Dr. Salem Baidas
 
Navigating NRCS Policy for Certified Conservation Planners
Navigating NRCS Policy for Certified Conservation PlannersNavigating NRCS Policy for Certified Conservation Planners
Navigating NRCS Policy for Certified Conservation Planners
National Association of Conservation Districts
 
Final presentation_46 Foundation day_23.09.2020.ppt
Final presentation_46 Foundation day_23.09.2020.pptFinal presentation_46 Foundation day_23.09.2020.ppt
Final presentation_46 Foundation day_23.09.2020.ppt
PuthiyavanT1
 
Test- Creating Impactful Slides test test
Test- Creating Impactful Slides test testTest- Creating Impactful Slides test test
Test- Creating Impactful Slides test test
AxtriaInc
 
Water Quality and Human Life, 2021-02-25.pptx
Water Quality and Human Life, 2021-02-25.pptxWater Quality and Human Life, 2021-02-25.pptx
Water Quality and Human Life, 2021-02-25.pptx
DrSafiurRahman
 
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA).pptx
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA).pptxEnvironmental Impact Assessment (EIA).pptx
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA).pptx
S Mohamed Usman
 
Sustainable Plastic Waste Management
Sustainable Plastic Waste Management            Sustainable Plastic Waste Management
Sustainable Plastic Waste Management
Dr. Salem Baidas
 
Minnesota Deer Food Plots what are they.pdf
Minnesota Deer Food Plots what are they.pdfMinnesota Deer Food Plots what are they.pdf
Minnesota Deer Food Plots what are they.pdf
kelseybiel
 
ppt physics.pptx ,dvfmvlfmgvkl,vklf,vdfkvdevl
ppt physics.pptx ,dvfmvlfmgvkl,vklf,vdfkvdevlppt physics.pptx ,dvfmvlfmgvkl,vklf,vdfkvdevl
ppt physics.pptx ,dvfmvlfmgvkl,vklf,vdfkvdevl
javedali03958
 
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARD OF OUTDOOR RECREATION.pptx
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARD OF OUTDOOR RECREATION.pptxENVIRONMENTAL HAZARD OF OUTDOOR RECREATION.pptx
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARD OF OUTDOOR RECREATION.pptx
edrianespedillon1
 
Eco-Friendly Farming
Eco-Friendly Farming   Eco-Friendly Farming
Eco-Friendly Farming
Dr. Salem Baidas
 
Expert Tips to Grow Grass in Arizona - Weed Control Phoenix
Expert Tips to Grow Grass in Arizona - Weed Control PhoenixExpert Tips to Grow Grass in Arizona - Weed Control Phoenix
Expert Tips to Grow Grass in Arizona - Weed Control Phoenix
Buzz Marketing Pros
 
Nanoparticles_in_Wastewater_Treatment.pptx
Nanoparticles_in_Wastewater_Treatment.pptxNanoparticles_in_Wastewater_Treatment.pptx
Nanoparticles_in_Wastewater_Treatment.pptx
arhumarshad838
 
Improving castor (Ricinus communis) productivity through different sowing sch...
Improving castor (Ricinus communis) productivity through different sowing sch...Improving castor (Ricinus communis) productivity through different sowing sch...
Improving castor (Ricinus communis) productivity through different sowing sch...
Open Access Research Paper
 
Anisfeld Water Management Chapter 2.pptx
Anisfeld Water Management Chapter 2.pptxAnisfeld Water Management Chapter 2.pptx
Anisfeld Water Management Chapter 2.pptx
Shimon Anisfeld
 
2025 All-America Selections Winning Plants
2025 All-America Selections Winning Plants2025 All-America Selections Winning Plants
2025 All-America Selections Winning Plants
All-America Selections
 
how-to-calculate-the-volume-of-a-well.ppt
how-to-calculate-the-volume-of-a-well.ppthow-to-calculate-the-volume-of-a-well.ppt
how-to-calculate-the-volume-of-a-well.ppt
Ali Al-naqa
 
Climate change, environmental pollution and green initiatives in Poland.pdf
Climate change, environmental  pollution and green initiatives in  Poland.pdfClimate change, environmental  pollution and green initiatives in  Poland.pdf
Climate change, environmental pollution and green initiatives in Poland.pdf
janasek35
 
Final presentation_46 Foundation day_23.09.2020.ppt
Final presentation_46 Foundation day_23.09.2020.pptFinal presentation_46 Foundation day_23.09.2020.ppt
Final presentation_46 Foundation day_23.09.2020.ppt
PuthiyavanT1
 
Test- Creating Impactful Slides test test
Test- Creating Impactful Slides test testTest- Creating Impactful Slides test test
Test- Creating Impactful Slides test test
AxtriaInc
 
Water Quality and Human Life, 2021-02-25.pptx
Water Quality and Human Life, 2021-02-25.pptxWater Quality and Human Life, 2021-02-25.pptx
Water Quality and Human Life, 2021-02-25.pptx
DrSafiurRahman
 
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA).pptx
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA).pptxEnvironmental Impact Assessment (EIA).pptx
Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA).pptx
S Mohamed Usman
 
Sustainable Plastic Waste Management
Sustainable Plastic Waste Management            Sustainable Plastic Waste Management
Sustainable Plastic Waste Management
Dr. Salem Baidas
 
Minnesota Deer Food Plots what are they.pdf
Minnesota Deer Food Plots what are they.pdfMinnesota Deer Food Plots what are they.pdf
Minnesota Deer Food Plots what are they.pdf
kelseybiel
 
ppt physics.pptx ,dvfmvlfmgvkl,vklf,vdfkvdevl
ppt physics.pptx ,dvfmvlfmgvkl,vklf,vdfkvdevlppt physics.pptx ,dvfmvlfmgvkl,vklf,vdfkvdevl
ppt physics.pptx ,dvfmvlfmgvkl,vklf,vdfkvdevl
javedali03958
 
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARD OF OUTDOOR RECREATION.pptx
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARD OF OUTDOOR RECREATION.pptxENVIRONMENTAL HAZARD OF OUTDOOR RECREATION.pptx
ENVIRONMENTAL HAZARD OF OUTDOOR RECREATION.pptx
edrianespedillon1
 
Expert Tips to Grow Grass in Arizona - Weed Control Phoenix
Expert Tips to Grow Grass in Arizona - Weed Control PhoenixExpert Tips to Grow Grass in Arizona - Weed Control Phoenix
Expert Tips to Grow Grass in Arizona - Weed Control Phoenix
Buzz Marketing Pros
 
Nanoparticles_in_Wastewater_Treatment.pptx
Nanoparticles_in_Wastewater_Treatment.pptxNanoparticles_in_Wastewater_Treatment.pptx
Nanoparticles_in_Wastewater_Treatment.pptx
arhumarshad838
 

.MODE AND MECHANISM OF ACTION OF MICROTUBULE ASSEMBLY, MITOSIS AND LIPID SYNTHESIS INHIBITORS

  • 2.
  • 3.  Based on their action at cellular site, have been categorized into: 1. Photosynthesis Inhibitors 2. Respiration Inhibitors 3. Lipid Biosynthesis Inhibitors 4. Nucleic acid, amino acid and protein synthesis Inhibitors 5. Cell Division Inhibitors 6. Membrane Function Inhibitors
  • 4.  In cell biology, mitosis is a part of the cell cycle when replicated chromosomes are separated into two new nuclei.  Mitosis is the division of nucleus and cytokinesis is the division of cytoplasm.
  • 6.  Microtubules are one of the cyto- skeletal filament systems in eukaryotic cells which involved in the transport of material within cells, carried out by motor proteins that move on the surface of the microtubule.
  • 7.  Microtubules play a role in the migration of chromosomes to opposite ends of a mitosis cell during the anaphase. Microtubules are hollow tubes 24 to 25 nano-meters in diameter composed of 13 parallel rows.
  • 8.  Lipids are molecules that contain hydrocarbons and make up the building blocks of the structure and function of living cells.  Lipids include fats, waxes and most of the non-protein membrane of cells.
  • 9. The phase of growth inhibited are: 1.Early germination i.e. enlargement of radicle 2. seedling establishment at the expense of endosperm or cotyledonary reserves.cotyledonary reserves. 3. growth of seedling after the seed reserves are exhausted inhibitory affects on the early germination phase are generally accompanied by a failure of the mobilization of the seed reserves.
  • 10. Mitosis inhibitors include asulam, barban, propham, chlorepropham (carbamates) EPTC (Thiocarbamates) cinmethylin (Benzyle ethers) maleic hydrawzide (MH) “Mitotic poison,, is a class of herbicides, which block mitosis in primary meristem.in primary meristem. A few dicotyledonous species e.g. cucumber are said to be susceptible to carbamates. Cucumber root tip when treated with chlorpropham, showed the inhibition of mitosis and precocious enlargement and maturation of cells near apex.
  • 11.  Microtubule Inhibitors are generally applied pre-emergence to control annual grasses and some broadleaf weeds in many crops and turf grass.  These herbicides are absorbed by both roots and shoots of emerging seedlings but are not readily translocated.  The emerging shoot is the primary absorption and action site in grass species.  These herbicides are mitotic poisons that inhibit cell division. Thus, the meristematic regions, such as the growing points of stems and roots, are most affected.
  • 12. Spindles structures, which attach one of the two chromatids of a chromosome and draw them to either of the poles are formed during metaphase. Spindles are composed of filamentous protein called microtubules. Microtubules are hollow cylindrical structures primarily composed of dimeric protein tubulin (polymerized tubulin protein, a – and b – tubulins) which in turn is composed of similar but distinct subunits of 55 kilo Daltons each (Dodge,1990,Rodosevich et.al., 1997).kilo Daltons each (Dodge,1990,Rodosevich et.al., 1997). Dinitroaniline herbicide when present in sensitive plants bind to the heterodimer in the cytoplasm. As the herbicide tubuline complex is added to the + ve end, of growing microtubules further growth of microtubule ceases. With depolymerisation of microtubule continuing from the – ve end, the tubules become shorter and shorter, eventually resulting in the complete loss of microtubules. This result is uneven thickening of cell wall and incomplete cytokinesis and abnormally oriented cell wall.
  • 14.  Benzamide, benzoic acid (DCPA), dinitroaniline, phosphoramidate, and pyridine herbicides are examples of herbicides that bind to tubulin, the major protein needed to polymerize microtubules that are essential for cell division. Herbicide-induced microtubule loss may cause the observedHerbicide-induced microtubule loss may cause the observed swelling of root tips as cells in this region neither divide nor elongate.  Symptoms on weed species include short, swollen coleoptiles, callus formation, brittle stems near the soil surface, short, stubby secondary roots and club-shaped roots and crinkle leaves etc. are observed.
  • 15. Chemistry Common Name Benzamide Propyzamide (= pronamide) Benzoic acid DCPA Dinitroaniline Pendimethalin Benefin Chemistry Group and Common Names of Microtubule Assembly Inhibitors Ethalfluralin Oryzalin Trifluralin Prodiamine Pyridine Dithiopyr Thiazopyr
  • 16.  Herbicides in this mode of action are most effective on annual grasses and some broadleaf weeds. In general, these herbicides are applied pre-planting or pre- emergence and incorporated into the soil. Most herbicides in this mode of action are volatile and need toMost herbicides in this mode of action are volatile and need to be incorporated immediately after application to avoid excessive vapour loss. These herbicides are absorbed through both roots and emerging shoots but are translocated only in the xylem. The primary site of absorption and action is the emerging shoot and growing point.
  • 17.  Herbicides in this mode of action belong to four chemistries including benzofuranes, chlorocarbonic acids, phosphorodithioates, and thiocarbamates.  The specific mode of action of these herbicides is not well elucidated, but there is strong evidence that they interfere with biosynthesis of fatty acids and lipids in the newly developing shoot, which may account for reported reductions in cuticular wax deposition. In addition, these herbicides cause abnormal cell development or prevent cell division in germinating seedlings. They stop the plant from growing by inhibitingdivision in germinating seedlings. They stop the plant from growing by inhibiting cell division in the shoot and root tips while permitting other cell duplication processes to continue. Injury Symptoms: Symptoms on grass plants include failure of the shoot to emerge from the coleoptile or whorl of the plant, giving the plant a buggy-whip appearance. Susceptible grass seedlings often fail to emerge from the soil. Injury symptoms on broadleaf plants include enlarged cotyledons, restricted growth of the true leaves, and a dark green color, a symptom sometimes referred to as bud seal. The roots become short, thick, brittle, and club-shaped.
  • 18. Chemistry Common Name Benzofurane Ethofumesate Phosphorodithioate BensulidePhosphorodithioate Bensulide Thiocarbamate Cycloate EPTC Triallate
  • 19. Dr. Narendra PandeyDr. Narendra Pandey Dr. M.C.BhambriDr. M.C.Bhambri