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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 for “"Long-Distance Signaling"”.

  1. AN HMA DOMAIN-CONTAINING PROTEIN NaKR1 REGULATES LONG-DISTANCE FLORIGEN MOVEMENT IN ARABIDOPSIS THALIANA

    … DAY LENGTH IN LEAVES AND CONSEQUENTIALLY TRIGGER LONG-DISTANCE SIGNALING TO INDUCE FLOWERING AT THE SHOOT APEX. IN A. THALIANA, PART OF THE MOBILE FLOWERING SIGNALS CALLED FLORIGEN HAS BEEN IDENTIFIED AS THE FLOWERING LOCUS T (FT) PROTEIN, WHICH IS INDUCED BY THE NUCLEAR PROTEIN CONSTANS (CO) IN …

    nus Repository record for AN HMA DOMAIN-CONTAINING PROTEIN NaKR1 REGULATES LONG-DISTANCE FLORIGEN MOVEMENT IN ARABIDOPSIS THALIANA (opens in a new tab)

  2. Analysis of the dynamic nitrogen response of root and shoot transcripts in arabidopsis thaliana to gain insights on long-distance nitrogen signaling interactions

    … and pathways involved in the N-responsive long-distance signaling pathways between roots and shoots. These studies, however, often fall short of integrating data across time and space due to various biological constraints, while others attempt to use time series models not designed for …

    uiuc Repository record for Analysis of the dynamic nitrogen response of root and shoot transcripts in arabidopsis thaliana to gain insights on long-distance nitrogen signaling interactions (opens in a new tab)

  3. Characterizing RNA translocation in the parasitic weed Cuscuta pentagona

    … include post transcriptional gene silencing or long distance signaling, and mobile RNA in C. pentagona systems offers novel insights into this aspect of plant biology. Studies of cell-to-cell trafficking of RNAs and other macromolecules would be facilitated by the ability to manipulate …

    vt Repository record for Characterizing RNA translocation in the parasitic weed Cuscuta pentagona (opens in a new tab)

  4. Investigations on the influence of CO2 on leaf epidermal development in Arabidopsis thaliana

    The epidermis is every plant's interface with the environment. This dynamic tissue serves as a protective barrier against biotic or abiotic threats and controls the plant's exchange of gas, water and nutrients. Epidermal development is environmentally sensitive, allowing plants to adapt successive …

    uiuc Repository record for Investigations on the influence of CO2 on leaf epidermal development in Arabidopsis thaliana (opens in a new tab)