How Plants Adapt to the Photoperiod

References (153)

1. 1 CONSTANS mediates between the circadian clock and the control of flowering in Arabidopsis [DOI]
2. 2 Targeted destabilization of HY5 during light-regulated development of Arabidopsis [DOI]
3. 3 Regulation of drought tolerance by gene manipulation of 9‐ cis ‐epoxycarotenoid dioxygenase, a key enzyme in abscisic acid biosynthesis in Arabidopsis [DOI]
4. 4 Photoreceptor Regulation of CONSTANS Protein in Photoperiodic Flowering [DOI]
5. 5 A developmental switch sufficient for flower initiation in diverse plants [DOI]
6. 6 FKF1 F-Box Protein Mediates Cyclic Degradation of a Repressor of CONSTANS in Arabidopsis [DOI]
7. 7 Starch turnover: pathways, regulation and role in growth [DOI]
8. 8 Molecular basis of seasonal time measurement in Arabidopsis [DOI]
9. 9 ZEITLUPE is a circadian photoreceptor stabilized by GIGANTEA in blue light [DOI]
10. 10 FKF1 is essential for photoperiodic-specific light signalling in Arabidopsis [DOI]
11. 11 LEAFY expression and flower initiation in Arabidopsis [DOI]
12. 12 Targeted degradation of TOC1 by ZTL modulates circadian function in Arabidopsis thaliana [DOI]
13. 13 TWIN SISTER OF FT (TSF) Acts as a Floral Pathway Integrator Redundantly with FT [DOI]
14. 14 Direct Interaction of Arabidopsis Cryptochromes with COP1 in Light Control Development [DOI]
15. 15 The microRNA regulated SBP-box genes SPL9 and SPL15 control shoot maturation in Arabidopsis [DOI]
16. 16 Phase change and the regulation of trichome distribution in Arabidopsis thaliana [DOI]
17. 17 Repression of Flowering by the miR172 Target SMZ [DOI]
18. 18 Enhanced Fitness Conferred by Naturally Occurring Variation in the Circadian Clock [DOI]
19. 19 Light inactivation of arabidopsis photomorphogenic repressor COP1 involves a cell-specific regulation of its nucleocytoplasmic partitioning [DOI]
20. 20 A physiological overview of the genetics of flowering time control [DOI]
21. 21 Developmental Changes Due to Long-Distance Movement of a Homeobox Fusion Transcript in Tomato [DOI]
22. 22 Trans-acting siRNA-mediated repression of ETTIN and ARF4 regulates heteroblasty in Arabidopsis [DOI]
23. 23 Arabidopsis SPA proteins regulate photoperiodic flowering and interact with the floral inducer CONSTANS to regulate its stability [DOI]
24. 24 Release of SOS2 kinase from sequestration with GIGANTEA determines salt tolerance in Arabidopsis [DOI]
25. 25 Transcriptional repressor PRR5 directly regulates clock-output pathways [DOI]
26. 26 Plasticity and evolution in drought avoidance and escape in the annual plant Brassica rapa [DOI]
27. 27 NF-YC3, NF-YC4 and NF-YC9 are required for CONSTANS-mediated, photoperiod-dependent flowering in Arabidopsis thaliana [DOI]
28. 28 Phloem long‐distance trafficking of GIBBERELLIC ACID‐INSENSITIVE RNA regulates leaf development [DOI]
29. 29 HASTY, theArabidopsisortholog of exportin 5/MSN5, regulates phase change and morphogenesis [DOI]
30. 30 REVEILLE8 and PSEUDO-REPONSE REGULATOR5 Form a Negative Feedback Loop within the Arabidopsis Circadian Clock [DOI]
31. 31 Targeted Degradation of PSEUDO-RESPONSE REGULATOR5 by an SCF ZTL Complex Regulates Clock Function and Photomorphogenesis in Arabidopsis thaliana [DOI]
32. 32 Photoperiodic induction of synchronous flowering near the Equator [DOI]
33. 33 Towards the proteome of Brassica napus phloem sap [DOI]
34. 34 Differential Regulation of Trichome Formation on the Adaxial and Abaxial Leaf Surfaces by Gibberellins and Photoperiod in Arabidopsis thaliana (L.) Heynh [DOI]
35. 35 The Nuclear Factor Y subunits NF-YB2 and NF-YB3 play additive roles in the promotion of flowering by inductive long-day photoperiods in Arabidopsis [DOI]
36. 36 LNK genes integrate light and clock signaling networks at the core of the Arabidopsis oscillator [DOI]
37. 37 Light‐regulated translation mediates gated induction of the Arabidopsis clock protein LHY [DOI]
38. 38 STRESSing the role of the plant circadian clock [DOI]
39. 39 The Suppression of WRKY44 by GIGANTEA-miR172 Pathway Is Involved in Drought Response of Arabidopsis thaliana [DOI]
40. 40 Cyclin D control of growth rate in plants [DOI]
41. 41 Regulation of Vegetative Phase Change in Arabidopsis thaliana by Cyclophilin 40 [DOI]
42. 42 Arabidopsis GIGANTEA protein is post‐transcriptionally regulated by light and dark [DOI]
43. 43 Competence to Respond to Floral Inductive Signals Requires the Homeobox Genes PENNYWISE and POUND-FOOLISH [DOI]
44. 44 The Assembly of the CAAT-box Binding Complex at a Photosynthesis Gene Promoter Is Regulated by Light, Cytokinin, and the Stage of the Plastids [DOI]
45. 45 Allelic polymorphism of GIGANTEA is responsible for naturally occurring variation in circadian period in Brassica rapa [DOI]
46. 46 RFI2, a RING‐domain zinc finger protein, negatively regulates CONSTANS expression and photoperiodic flowering [DOI]
47. 47 Coordination of Plastid and Light Signaling Pathways upon Development of Arabidopsis Leaves under Various Photoperiods [DOI]
48. 48 Acclimation of Arabidopsis thaliana to the light environment: regulation of chloroplast composition [DOI]
49. 49 Attainment of reproductive competence, phase transition, and quantification of juvenility in mutant genetic screens [DOI]
50. 50 AtHAP5A modulates freezing stress resistance in Arabidopsis independent of the CBF pathway [DOI]
51. 51 FD, a bZIP Protein Mediating Signals from the Floral Pathway Integrator FT at the Shoot Apex [DOI]
52. 52 Distinct Roles of CONSTANS Target Genes in Reproductive Development of Arabidopsis [DOI]
53. 53 Reciprocal Regulation Between TOC1 and LHY / CCA1 Within the Arabidopsis Circadian Clock [DOI]
54. 54 Temporal regulation of shoot development in Arabidopsis thaliana by miR156 and its target SPL3 [DOI]
55. 55 Constitutive Expression of the CIRCADIAN CLOCK ASSOCIATED 1 (CCA1) Gene Disrupts Circadian Rhythms and Suppresses Its Own Expression [DOI]
56. 56 Coordination of carbon supply and plant growth [DOI]
57. 57 FKF1 and GIGANTEA Complex Formation Is Required for Day-Length Measurement in Arabidopsis [DOI]
58. 58 The late elongated hypocotyl Mutation of Arabidopsis Disrupts Circadian Rhythms and the Photoperiodic Control of Flowering [DOI]
59. 59 Photoperiodic Flowering: Time Measurement Mechanisms in Leaves [DOI]
60. 60 The negative regulator of plant cold responses, HOS1, is a RING E3 ligase that mediates the ubiquitination and degradation of ICE1 [DOI]
61. 61 Nuclear processing and export of microRNAs in Arabidopsis [DOI]
62. 62 Export of FT Protein from Phloem Companion Cells Is Sufficient for Floral Induction in Arabidopsis [DOI]
63. 63 Regulation of AUXIN RESPONSE FACTOR3 by TAS3 ta-siRNA Affects Developmental Timing and Patterning in Arabidopsis [DOI]
64. 64 The miRNA156/157 recognition element in the 3′ UTR of the Arabidopsis SBP box gene SPL3 prevents early flowering by translational inhibition in seedlings [DOI]
65. 65 DICER-LIKE 4 functions in trans-acting small interfering RNA biogenesis and vegetative phase change in Arabidopsis thaliana [DOI]
66. 66 Arabidopsis COP1 shapes the temporal pattern of CO accumulation conferring a photoperiodic flowering response [DOI]
67. 67 Functional importance of conserved domains in the flowering‐time gene CONSTANS demonstrated by analysis of mutant alleles and transgenic plants [DOI]
68. 68 TERMINAL FLOWER2, an Arabidopsis Homolog of HETEROCHROMATIN PROTEIN1, Counteracts the Activation of FLOWERING LOCUS T by CONSTANS in the Vascular Tissues of Leaves to Regulate Flowering Time [DOI]
69. 69 LAF1 ubiquitination by COP1 controls photomorphogenesis and is stimulated by SPA1 [DOI]
70. 70 FLOWERING LOCUS T Protein May Act as the Long-Distance Florigenic Signal in the Cucurbits [DOI]
71. 71 microRNA172 down-regulates glossy15 to promote vegetative phase change in maize [DOI]
72. 72 Overlapping and Distinct Roles of PRR7 and PRR9 in the Arabidopsis Circadian Clock [DOI]
73. 73 The diurnal metabolism of leaf starch [DOI]
74. 74 SOC1 translocated to the nucleus by interaction with AGL24 directly regulates LEAFY [DOI]
75. 75 Cryptochromes Are Required for Phytochrome Signaling to the Circadian Clock but Not for Rhythmicity [DOI]
76. 76 Dynamics of a Mobile RNA of Potato Involved in a Long-Distance Signaling Pathway [DOI]
77. 77 The CCAAT binding factor can mediate interactions between CONSTANS‐like proteins and DNA [DOI]
78. 78 Light Regulation and Daytime Dependency of Inducible Plant Defenses in Arabidopsis: Phytochrome Signaling Controls Systemic Acquired Resistance Rather Than Local Defense [DOI]
79. 79 Identification of a structural motif that confers specific interaction with the WD40 repeat domain of Arabidopsis COP1 [DOI]
80. 80 The Arabidopsis Heterochronic Gene ZIPPY Is an ARGONAUTE Family Member [DOI]
81. 81 SERRATE coordinates shoot meristem function and leaf axial patterning in Arabidopsis [DOI]
82. 82 Circadian regulation of abiotic stress tolerance in plants [DOI]
83. 83 Phenological responses of wheat and barley to water and temperature: improving simulation models [DOI]
84. 84 Abiotic stress and the plant circadian clock [DOI]
85. 85 The GI – CDF module of Arabidopsis affects freezing tolerance and growth as well as flowering [DOI]
86. 86 Involvement of GIGANTEA gene in the regulation of the cold stress response in Arabidopsis [DOI]
87. 87 How plants tell the time [DOI]
88. 88 Signalling for developmental plasticity [DOI]
89. 89 The Need for Winter in the Switch to Flowering [DOI]
90. 90 Diurnal regulation of scent emission in rose flowers [DOI]
91. 91 The SERRATE locus controls the formation of the early juvenile leaves and phase length in Arabidopsis [DOI]
92. 92 Regulatory networks that function to specify flower meristems require the function of homeobox genes PENNYWISE and POUND‐FOOLISH in Arabidopsis [DOI]
93. 93 NFL, the tobacco homolog of FLORICAULA and LEAFY, is transcriptionally expressed in both vegetative and floral meristems. [DOI]
94. 94 The induction and maintenance of flowering in Impatiens [DOI]
95. 95 Photoperiodic inhibition of potato tuberization: an update [DOI]
96. 96 The early phase change Gene in Maize [DOI]
97. 97 (+)-Abscisic Acid Content of Spinach in Relation to Photoperiod and Water Stress [DOI]
98. 98 Changes in cell-cycle duration and growth fraction in the shoot meristem of Sinapis during floral transition [DOI]
99. 99 The transcription factor FLC confers a flowering response to vernalization by repressing meristem competence and systemic signaling in Arabidopsis [DOI]
100. 100 The COP1–SPA1 interaction defines a critical step in phytochrome A-mediated regulation of HY5 activity [DOI]
101. 101 Regulation of Flowering Time and Floral Organ Identity by a MicroRNA and Its APETALA2 -Like Target Genes [DOI]
102. 102 Priming: Getting Ready for Battle [DOI]
103. 103 The Arabidopsis NFYA5 Transcription Factor Is Regulated Transcriptionally and Posttranscriptionally to Promote Drought Resistance [DOI]
104. 104 Plant Circadian Rhythms [DOI]
105. 105 GIGANTEA: a circadian clock‐controlled gene that regulates photoperiodic flowering in Arabidopsis and encodes a protein with several possible membrane‐spanning domains [DOI]
106. 106 CONSTANS acts in the phloem to regulate a systemic signal that induces photoperiodic flowering of Arabidopsis [DOI]
107. 107 CONSTANS and the CCAAT Box Binding Complex Share a Functionally Important Domain and Interact to Regulate Flowering of Arabidopsis [DOI]
108. 108 The GIGANTEA -Regulated MicroRNA172 Mediates Photoperiodic Flowering Independent of CONSTANS in Arabidopsis [DOI]
109. 109 Dissection of floral induction pathways using global expression analysis [DOI]
110. 110 Conditional oxidative stress responses in the Arabidopsis photorespiratory mutant cat2 demonstrate that redox state is a key modulator of daylength‐dependent gene expression, and define photoperiod as a crucial factor in the regulation of H 2 O 2 ‐induced cell death [DOI]
111. 111 Genetics of drought adaptation in Arabidopsis thaliana: I. Pleiotropy contributes to genetic correlations among ecological traits [DOI]
112. 112 Mutagenesis of Plants Overexpressing CONSTANS Demonstrates Novel Interactions among Arabidopsis Flowering-Time Genes [DOI]
113. 113 A New Insight of Salt Stress Signalingin Plant [DOI]
114. 114 Plant responses to photoperiod [DOI]
115. 115 Circadian Clock and Photoperiodic Flowering in Arabidopsis: CONSTANS Is a Hub for Signal Integration [DOI]
116. 116 Photoperiod‐ and temperature‐mediated control of phenology in trees – a molecular perspective [DOI]
117. 117 GIGANTEA Enables Drought Escape Response via Abscisic Acid-Dependent Activation of the Florigens and SUPPRESSOR OF OVEREXPRESSION OF CONSTANS1 [DOI]
118. 118 Light acts as a stressor and influences abiotic and biotic stress responses in plants [DOI]
119. 119 HOS1, a Genetic Locus Involved in Cold-Responsive Gene Expression in Arabidopsis [DOI]
120. 120 Arabidopsis ABF3 and ABF4 Transcription Factors Act with the NF-YC Complex to Regulate SOC1 Expression and Mediate Drought-Accelerated Flowering [DOI]
121. 121 Modulation of environmental responses of plants by circadian clocks [DOI]
122. 122 The Arabidopsis E3 Ubiquitin Ligase HOS1 Negatively Regulates CONSTANS Abundance in the Photoperiodic Control of Flowering [DOI]
123. 123 ABA-dependent control of GIGANTEA signalling enables drought escape via up-regulation of FLOWERING LOCUS T in Arabidopsis thaliana [DOI]
124. 124 An Arabidopsis F-box protein acts as a transcriptional co-factor to regulate floral development [DOI]
125. 125 Potential regulation of gene expression in photosynthetic cells by redox and energy state: approaches towards better understanding [DOI]
126. 126 Integration of Cellular and Physiological Functions of Guard Cells [DOI]
127. 127 GIGANTEA is a co-chaperone which facilitates maturation of ZEITLUPE in the Arabidopsis circadian clock [DOI]
128. 128 Light Perception: A Matter of Time [DOI]
129. 129 Circadian Stress Regimes Affect the Circadian Clock and Cause Jasmonic Acid-Dependent Cell Death in Cytokinin-Deficient Arabidopsis Plants [DOI]
130. 130 Ppd-H1 integrates drought stress signals to control spike development and flowering time in barley [DOI]
131. 131 Photoperiod controls vegetation phenology across Africa [DOI]
132. 132 Photoperiod sensing of the circadian clock is controlled by EARLY FLOWERING 3 and GIGANTEA [DOI]
133. 133 Response of the Circadian Clock and Diel Starch Turnover to One Day of Low Light or Low CO 2 [DOI]
134. 134 The role of reactive oxygen species in the integration of temperature and light signals [DOI]
135. 135 Photoperiod stress induces an oxidative burst-like response and is associated with increased apoplastic peroxidase and decreased catalase activities [DOI]
136. 136 Flowering-Time Genes Modulate the Response to LEAFY Activity [DOI]
137. 137 Genetic control of branching pattern and floral identity during Petunia inflorescence development [DOI]
138. 138 Hd3a,RFT1andEhd1integrate photoperiodic and drought stress signals to delay the floral transition in rice [DOI]
139. 139 Chloroplast retrograde signal regulates flowering [DOI]
140. 140 A rice heterochronic mutant,mori1, is defective in the juvenile-adult phase change [DOI]
141. 141 Root‐derived trans ‐zeatin cytokinin protects Arabidopsis plants against photoperiod stress [DOI]
142. 142 Novel Stress in Plants by Altering the Photoperiod [DOI]
143. 143 Recent Insights into Plant Circadian Clock Response Against Abiotic Stress [DOI]
144. 144 Photoperiodic Signaling and Senescence, an Ancient Solution to a Modern Problem? [DOI]
145. 145 The Effects of Temperature and Light Integral on the Phases of Photoperiod Sensitivity inPetunia×hybrida [DOI]
146. 146 Improving quantitative flowering models through a better understanding of the phases of photoperiod sensitivity [DOI]
147. 147 Day-Length Perception and the Photoperiodic Regulation of Flowering in Arabidopsis [DOI]
148. 148 Global Profiling of the Circadian Transcriptome Using Microarrays [DOI]
149. 149 SGS3 and SGS2/SDE1/RDR6 are required for juvenile development and the production of trans -acting siRNAs in Arabidopsis [DOI]
150. 150 The transcriptomic landscape of the photoperiodic stress response in Arabidopsis thaliana resembles the response to pathogen infection [DOI]
151. 151 Photoperiodism in Plants [DOI]
152. 152 The miR166 mediated regulatory module controls plant height by regulating gibberellic acid biosynthesis and catabolism in soybean [DOI]
153. 153 THE ADAPTIVE SIGNIFICANCE OF DROUGHT ESCAPE IN AVENA BARBATA, AN ANNUAL GRASS [DOI]

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