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The axillary bud (or lateral bud) is an embryonic or organogenic shoot located in the axil of a leaf. Each bud has the potential to form shoots, and may be specialized in producing either vegetative shoots (stems and branches) or reproductive shoots (flowers).
Axillary buds are small shoots that develop in the leaf axils, which are the angles between the stem and a leaf. These buds have the potential to grow into branches, flowers, or new leaves, playing a crucial role in vegetative growth and organogenesis.
An axillary bud is an embryonic shoot that lies dormant at the junction of the stem and petiole (stalk that attaches leaves to the stem). Axillary buds will grow in some plants and produce branches off the main stem.
29 lis 2019 · Auxin and cytokinin have been well known for a long time to coordinate a significant part of plant developmental process, including axillary meristem initiation and axillary bud outgrowth. Auxin is mainly synthesized in the shoot apex in the young leaves and is transported basipetally by auxin transporters [3, 4].
An axillary bud, the precursor of a branch or lateral shoot, is formed at the junction between a leaf and the stem. The shoot apex tends to inhibit outgrowth of axillary buds, a phenomenon called apical dominance. Removal of the shoot tip leads to growth of these buds to produce lateral shoots.
…formed leaf is called an axillary bud, and it, like the leaves, is produced from the tissues of the stem. During the development of such buds, vascular bundles are formed within them that are continuous with those of the stem.
Axillary buds are found at a node and typically occur where a leaf petiole attaches to a stem. The axillary buds in this stage of growth are inactive, but in time may begin active cell division and develop into new branches off of the main stem.
