Journal of Experimental Botany,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
74(9), P. 2912 - 2931
Published: Nov. 30, 2022
Abstract
Increase
in
ambient
temperatures
caused
by
climate
change
affects
various
morphological
and
developmental
traits
of
plants,
threatening
crop
yield
stability.
In
the
model
plant
Arabidopsis
thaliana,
EARLY
FLOWERING
3
(ELF3)
plays
prominent
roles
temperature
sensing
thermomorphogenesis
signal
transduction.
However,
how
species
respond
to
elevated
is
poorly
understood.
Here,
we
show
that
barley
ortholog
AtELF3
interacts
with
high
control
growth
development.
We
used
heterogeneous
inbred
family
(HIF)
pairs
generated
from
a
segregating
mapping
population
systematically
studied
role
exotic
ELF3
variants
responses.
An
allele
Syrian
origin
promoted
elongation
at
temperatures,
whereas
area
estimated
biomass
were
drastically
reduced,
resulting
an
open
canopy
architecture.
The
same
accelerated
inflorescence
development
temperature,
which
correlated
early
transcriptional
induction
MADS-box
floral
identity
genes
BM3
BM8.
Consequently,
plants
carrying
displayed
stable
total
grain
number
temperatures.
Our
findings
therefore
demonstrate
can
contribute
phenotypic
acclimation
providing
stimulus
for
breeding
climate-resilient
crops.
Journal of Experimental Botany,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Oct. 16, 2024
Abstract
Plants
have
evolved
specific
temperature
preferences,
and
shifts
above
this
range
cause
heat
stress
with
detrimental
effects
such
as
physiological
disruptions,
metabolic
imbalances,
growth
arrest.
To
reduce
damage,
plants
utilize
the
shock
response
(HSR),
signaling
cascades
that
activate
factors
(HSFs),
transcription
control
stress-responsive
transcriptome
for
activation
of
protective
measures.
While
core
HSR
is
well
studied,
we
still
know
relatively
little
about
perception
signal
integration
or
crosstalk
other
pathways.
In
last
few
years,
however,
significant
progress
has
been
made
in
area,
which
summarized
here.
It
emerged
plant
hormones
brassinosteroids
(BRs)
abscisic
acid
(ABA)
contribute
to
tolerance
by
impacting
modes
activity
HSFs.
Also,
began
understand
sensed
different
cellular
compartments
events
nucleus,
nuclear
condensate
formation
via
liquid–liquid
phase
separation,
play
a
key
role.
future,
it
will
be
important
explore
how
these
multilayered
are
utilized
environmental
context
developmental
stage
determine
outcome
on
development.
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
24(3), P. 2110 - 2110
Published: Jan. 20, 2023
Extensive
research
has
been
conducted
for
decades
to
elucidate
the
molecular
and
regulatory
mechanisms
phytochrome-mediated
light
signaling
in
plants.
As
a
result,
tens
of
downstream
components
that
physically
interact
with
phytochromes
are
identified,
among
which
negative
transcription
factors
photomorphogenesis,
PHYTOCHROME-INTERACTING
FACTORs
(PIFs),
well
known
be
regulated
by
phytochromes.
In
addition,
also
shown
inactivate
an
important
E3
ligase
complex
consisting
CONSTITUTIVELY
PHOTOMORPHOGENIC
1
(COP1)
SUPPRESSORs
OF
phyA-105
(SPAs).
This
inactivation
induces
accumulation
positive
plant
such
as
ELONGATED
HYPOCOTYL
5
(HY5).
Although
many
phytochrome
have
studied
thus
far,
it
is
not
fully
elucidated
intrinsic
activity
necessary
regulation
these
components.
It
should
noted
autophosphorylating
protein
kinases.
Recently,
kinase
A
(phyA)
its
function
using
Avena
sativa
phyA
mutants
reduced
or
increased
activity.
this
review,
we
highlight
explain
photoresponses
phyA.
PLANT PHYSIOLOGY,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
194(4), P. 1934 - 1951
Published: Oct. 25, 2023
Abstract
Plants
remember
their
exposure
to
environmental
changes
and
respond
more
effectively
the
next
time
they
encounter
a
similar
change
by
flexibly
altering
gene
expression.
Epigenetic
mechanisms
play
crucial
role
in
establishing
such
memory
of
fine-tuning
With
recent
advancements
biochemistry
sequencing
technologies,
it
has
become
possible
characterize
dynamics
epigenetic
on
scales
ranging
from
short
term
(minutes)
long
(generations).
Here,
our
main
focus
is
describing
current
understanding
temporal
regulation
histone
modifications
chromatin
during
short-term
recurring
high
temperatures
reevaluating
them
context
natural
environments.
Investigations
structural
Arabidopsis
after
repeated
heat
at
intervals
have
revealed
detailed
molecular
stress
memory,
which
include
modification
enzymes,
remodelers,
key
transcription
factors.
In
addition,
we
summarize
spatial
responses.
Based
temperature
patterns
summer,
discuss
how
plants
cope
with
occurring
various
utilizing
2
distinct
types
mechanisms.
We
also
explore
future
research
directions
provide
precise
memory.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: April 25, 2024
Abstract
Photoactivation
of
the
plant
photoreceptor
and
thermosensor
phytochrome
B
(PHYB)
triggers
its
condensation
into
subnuclear
membraneless
organelles
named
photobodies
(PBs).
However,
function
PBs
in
PHYB
signaling
remains
frustratingly
elusive.
Here,
we
found
that
recruits
PHYTOCHROME-INTERACTING
FACTOR
5
(PIF5)
to
PBs.
Surprisingly,
exerts
opposing
roles
degrading
stabilizing
PIF5.
Perturbing
PB
size
by
overproducing
provoked
a
biphasic
PIF5
response:
while
moderate
increase
enhanced
degradation,
further
elevating
level
stabilized
retaining
more
it
enlarged
Conversely,
reducing
dim
light,
which
dynamics
nucleoplasmic
PIF5,
switched
balance
towards
degradation.
Together,
these
results
reveal
formation
spatially
segregates
two
antagonistic
actions
–
stabilization
degradation
surrounding
nucleoplasm
could
enable
an
environmentally
sensitive,
counterbalancing
mechanism
titrate
environmental
responses.
New Phytologist,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Jan. 14, 2025
Summary
Mediator,
a
transcriptional
coactivator,
regulates
plant
growth
and
development
by
interacting
with
various
regulators.
MEDIATOR15
(MED15)
is
subunit
in
the
Mediator
complex
potentially
involved
developmental
control.
To
uncover
molecular
functions
of
Arabidopsis
MED15
development,
we
searched
for
its
interactors.
was
found
to
interact
DELLA
proteins,
which
negatively
regulate
gibberellic
acid
(GA)
signaling
positively
GA
biosynthesis.
Mutants
overexpressors
exhibited
multiple
GA‐related
phenotypes,
resembled
phenotypes
overexpressor
mutant,
respectively.
Consistent
this
observation,
protein
levels
were
inversely
correlated
levels,
suggesting
that
activates
through
degradation.
required
not
only
DELLA‐mediated
induction
GA‐biosynthesis
gene
expression
but
also
GA‐mediated
degradation
DELLA.
Therefore,
facilitates
destruction
promoting
biosynthesis
accelerating
turnover.
Furthermore,
MED15‐mediated
timely
responses
dark
warm
conditions.
Our
results
provide
insight
into
control
via
precise
regulation
stability.
These
findings
are
useful
generation
new
crop
cultivars
ideal
body
architecture.
Plants,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
14(2), P. 248 - 248
Published: Jan. 16, 2025
Plants
respond
to
higher
ambient
temperatures
by
modifying
their
growth
rate
and
habitus.
This
review
aims
summarize
the
accumulated
knowledge
obtained
with
Arabidopsis
seedlings
grown
at
normal
elevated
temperatures.
Thermomorphogenesis
in
shoot
root
is
overviewed
separately,
since
experiments
indicate
differences
key
aspects
of
thermomorphogenesis
two
organs.
includes
variances
thermosensors
transcription
factors,
as
well
predominance
cell
elongation
or
division,
respectively,
even
though
auxin
plays
a
role
regulating
this
process
both
Recent
findings
also
highlight
meristems
suggest
that
cycle
inhibitor
RETINOBLASTOMA-RELATED
protein
may
balance
division
increased
International Journal of Molecular Sciences,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
24(13), P. 10845 - 10845
Published: June 29, 2023
Heat
stress
is
an
increasingly
significant
abiotic
factor
affecting
crop
yield
and
quality.
This
study
aims
to
uncover
the
regulatory
mechanism
of
sweet
corn
response
heat
by
integrating
transcriptome
metabolome
analyses
seedlings
exposed
normal
(25
°C)
or
high
temperature
(42
°C).
The
results
revealed
numerous
pathways
affected
stress,
especially
those
related
phenylpropanoid
processes
photosynthesis,
with
102
107
differentially
expressed
genes
(DEGs)
identified,
respectively,
mostly
down-regulated
in
expression.
showed
that
12
24
h
significantly
abundance
metabolites,
61
metabolites
detected
after
111
h,
which
42
were
at
both
time
points,
including
various
alkaloids
flavonoids.
Scopoletin-7-o-glucoside
(scopolin),
3-indolepropionic
acid,
acetryptine,
5,7-dihydroxy-3′,4′,5′-trimethoxyflavone,
5,6,7,4′-tetramethoxyflavanone
expression
levels
up-regulated.
A
network
was
built
analyzing
correlations
between
gene
modules
four
hub
under
identified:
RNA-dependent
RNA
polymerase
2
(RDR2),
UDP-glucosyltransferase
73C5
(UGT73C5),
LOC103633555,
CTC-interacting
domain
7
(CID7).
These
provide
a
foundation
for
improving
development
through
biological
intervention
genome-level
modulation.
New Phytologist,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
243(5), P. 1742 - 1757
Published: June 27, 2024
Summary
Climate
warming
poses
a
significant
threat
to
global
crop
production
and
food
security.
However,
our
understanding
of
the
molecular
mechanisms
governing
thermoresponsive
development
in
crops
remains
limited.
Here
we
report
that
auxiliary
subunit
N‐terminal
acetyltransferase
A
(NatA)
rice
OsNAA15
is
prerequisite
for
growth.
produces
two
isoforms
OsNAA15.1
OsNAA15.2,
via
temperature‐dependent
alternative
splicing.
Among
two,
more
likely
form
stable
functional
NatA
complex
with
potential
catalytic
OsNAA10,
leading
acetylome.
Intriguingly,
while
promotes
plant
growth
under
elevated
temperatures,
OsNAA15.2
exhibits
an
inhibitory
effect.
We
identified
glycolate
oxidases
(GLO1/5)
as
major
substrates
from
These
enzymes
are
involved
hydrogen
peroxide
(H
2
O
)
biosynthesis
oxidation.
N‐terminally
acetylated
GLO1/5
undergo
their
degradation
through
ubiquitin‐proteasome
system.
This
leads
reduced
reactive
oxygen
species
(ROS)
production,
thereby
promoting
growth,
particularly
high
ambient
temperatures.
Conclusively,
findings
highlight
pivotal
role
acetylation
orchestrating
glycolate‐mediated
ROS
homeostasis
facilitate
rice.
Plant Methods,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
20(1)
Published: July 29, 2024
Abstract
Plants
must
cope
with
ever-changing
temperature
conditions
in
their
environment.
In
many
plant
species,
suboptimal
high
and
low
temperatures
can
induce
adaptive
mechanisms
that
allow
optimal
performance.
Thermomorphogenesis
is
the
acclimation
to
ambient
temperature,
whereas
cold
refers
acquisition
of
tolerance
following
a
period
temperatures.
The
molecular
underlying
thermomorphogenesis
are
increasingly
well
understood
but
neither
signalling
components
have
an
apparent
role
both
warmth,
nor
factors
determining
dose-responsiveness,
currently
defined.
This
be
explained
part
by
practical
limitations,
as
applying
gradients
requires
use
multiple
growth
simultaneously,
usually
unavailable
research
laboratories.
Here
we
demonstrate
commercially
available
thermal
gradient
tables
used
grow
assess
plants
over
defined
adjustable
steep
within
one
experiment.
We
describe
technical
thermodynamic
aspects
provide
considerations
for
treatment.
show
display
expected
morphological,
physiological,
developmental
responses
typically
associated
acclimation.
includes
dose-response
effects
on
seed
germination,
hypocotyl
elongation,
leaf
development,
hyponasty,
rosette
growth,
marker
gene
expression,
stomatal
conductance,
chlorophyll
content,
ion
leakage
hydrogen
peroxide
levels.
conclusion,
table
systems
enable
standardized
predictable
environments
study
varying
regimes
swiftly
implemented
response.