As an important agronomic trait, inclination of leaves is crucial Ior crop architecture and grain yields. 10 understand the molecular mechanism controlling rice leaf angles, one rice leaf inclination2 （1c2, three all...As an important agronomic trait, inclination of leaves is crucial Ior crop architecture and grain yields. 10 understand the molecular mechanism controlling rice leaf angles, one rice leaf inclination2 （1c2, three alleles） mutant was identified and functionally characterized. Compared to wild-type plants, lc2 mutants have enlarged leaf angles due to increased cell division in the adaxial epidermis of lamina joint. The LC2 gene was isolated through positional cloning, and encodes a vernalization insensitive 3-like protein. Complementary expression of LC2 reversed the enlarged leaf angles of lc2 plants, confirming its role in controlling leaf inclination. LC2 is mainly expressed in the lamina joint during leaf development, and particularly, is induced by the phytohormones abscisic acid, gibberellic acid, auxin, and brassinosteroids. LC2 is localized in the nucleus and defects of LC2 result in altered expression of cell division and hormone-responsive genes, indicating an important role of LC2 in regulating leaf inclination and mediating hormone effects.展开更多
Green-revertible albino mutants are important sources for studying chloroplast structure, chloroplast development, chlorophyll biosynthesis, and plant photo- synthesis. In the present study, we characterized a green- ...Green-revertible albino mutants are important sources for studying chloroplast structure, chloroplast development, chlorophyll biosynthesis, and plant photo- synthesis. In the present study, we characterized a green- revertible albino mutant gra（k）, which was obtained from the tissue-cultured rice Kitaake. The mutant gra（k） exhib- ited albino on its first three leaves. The leaf color started to turn green at the four-leaf stage. The chlorophyll contents were deeply reduced at the seedling stage, and the chloroplast development was delayed in gra（k）. The green- revertible albino （gra） phenotype of the mutant gra（k） was temperature dependent. The main agronomic traits, including plant height, tilling number per plant, seed set- ting rate, and thousand-grain weight, slightly decreased in gra（k） comparing to those in the wild-type Kitaake. Genetic analysis showed that the gra phenotype was con- trolled by a single recessive nucleic gene. By using 5,168 recessive F2 individuals derived from the cross of gra（k） × Jodan, the locus of the gene Gra（k） was delimited in a DNA region of 200 kb between the makers B-31 and P11 on chromosome 5. Sequencing analysis indicated that the three functionally annotated genes, LOC_Os05g23700, LOC_Os05g23720, and LOC_Os05g23740, were all deleted in the 200 kb region in the mutant gra（k）. Trans- genic test revealed that the gra（k） plants over-expressing LOC_Os05g23740CDS were restored to normal green as the wild-type Kitaake. Our results proved that the deletion of the DnaK protein gene LOC_Os05g23740 （encoding the chaperon protein OsHsp70CP1） led to the gra phenotype in the mutant gra（k）.展开更多
文摘As an important agronomic trait, inclination of leaves is crucial Ior crop architecture and grain yields. 10 understand the molecular mechanism controlling rice leaf angles, one rice leaf inclination2 （1c2, three alleles） mutant was identified and functionally characterized. Compared to wild-type plants, lc2 mutants have enlarged leaf angles due to increased cell division in the adaxial epidermis of lamina joint. The LC2 gene was isolated through positional cloning, and encodes a vernalization insensitive 3-like protein. Complementary expression of LC2 reversed the enlarged leaf angles of lc2 plants, confirming its role in controlling leaf inclination. LC2 is mainly expressed in the lamina joint during leaf development, and particularly, is induced by the phytohormones abscisic acid, gibberellic acid, auxin, and brassinosteroids. LC2 is localized in the nucleus and defects of LC2 result in altered expression of cell division and hormone-responsive genes, indicating an important role of LC2 in regulating leaf inclination and mediating hormone effects.
基金supported by the National Natural Science Foundation of China(3117162231371705+5 种基金314013531501627)the‘‘Hundred Talents Plan’’Foundation of Sichuanand the Specialized Research Funds for Doctoral Program of Higher Education(2012510312001120135103120004)the Key Project of Sichuan Education Department(15ZA0020)
文摘Green-revertible albino mutants are important sources for studying chloroplast structure, chloroplast development, chlorophyll biosynthesis, and plant photo- synthesis. In the present study, we characterized a green- revertible albino mutant gra（k）, which was obtained from the tissue-cultured rice Kitaake. The mutant gra（k） exhib- ited albino on its first three leaves. The leaf color started to turn green at the four-leaf stage. The chlorophyll contents were deeply reduced at the seedling stage, and the chloroplast development was delayed in gra（k）. The green- revertible albino （gra） phenotype of the mutant gra（k） was temperature dependent. The main agronomic traits, including plant height, tilling number per plant, seed set- ting rate, and thousand-grain weight, slightly decreased in gra（k） comparing to those in the wild-type Kitaake. Genetic analysis showed that the gra phenotype was con- trolled by a single recessive nucleic gene. By using 5,168 recessive F2 individuals derived from the cross of gra（k） × Jodan, the locus of the gene Gra（k） was delimited in a DNA region of 200 kb between the makers B-31 and P11 on chromosome 5. Sequencing analysis indicated that the three functionally annotated genes, LOC_Os05g23700, LOC_Os05g23720, and LOC_Os05g23740, were all deleted in the 200 kb region in the mutant gra（k）. Trans- genic test revealed that the gra（k） plants over-expressing LOC_Os05g23740CDS were restored to normal green as the wild-type Kitaake. Our results proved that the deletion of the DnaK protein gene LOC_Os05g23740 （encoding the chaperon protein OsHsp70CP1） led to the gra phenotype in the mutant gra（k）.
