Nàstic 2-2 Málaga: resumen, goles y resultado
Sigue en directo el Nàstic - Málaga, partido de vuelta del playoff de ascenso a Segunda División que se disputa hoy, 22 de junio, en el Nou Stadi.
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Google trend - Nastic
Nàstic 2-2 Málaga: Cordero y la épica llevan a Pellicer a Segunda
En la última jugada, después de que el duelo se detuviese, después de estar con dos goles de desventaja. Los hombres de Sergio Pellicer obraron el milagro y ...
Read more at estadiodeportivo.com
Nastic - 10 things to know with detail
- Nastic movements are non-directional responses to a stimulus that can be observed in plants. These movements are not dependent on the direction of the stimulus, unlike tropic movements which are directional.
- Nastic movements are typically rapid and reversible, allowing plants to respond quickly to environmental changes such as light, temperature, touch, or humidity.
- Examples of nastic movements include the closing of a Venus flytrap when triggered by prey, the folding of leaves in response to touch or heat, or the opening and closing of flowers in response to light or temperature.
- Nastic movements are often controlled by changes in turgor pressure within the plant cells. When the cells lose or gain water, they can change shape and cause the plant to move.
- Some nastic movements are controlled by hormones such as auxin, which can trigger changes in cell growth and turgor pressure in response to a stimulus.
- Nastic movements can help plants to maximize their chances of survival by allowing them to respond quickly to changes in their environment. For example, closing leaves during hot weather can help to conserve water.
- Some nastic movements are triggered by touch, such as the folding of the Mimosa pudica plant when touched, a response known as thigmonasty.
- Nastic movements can also be influenced by circadian rhythms, with some plants displaying daily opening and closing of their flowers or leaves in response to changes in light levels.
- Plants that exhibit nastic movements may have specialized structures or organs that allow them to respond to specific stimuli. For example, the sensitive hairs on a Venus flytrap trigger the closing of the trap when prey comes into contact with them.
- Studying nastic movements in plants can provide valuable insights into how plants adapt to their environment and how they interact with other organisms. Understanding these movements can also have practical applications in agriculture, horticulture, and biotechnology.