Anatomical Analysis by Two Approaches Ensure the Promoter Activities of Apple AFL Genes
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
The apple AFL (Apple FLORICAULA LEAFY) 1 and 2 gene promoter linked β-glucuronidase (GUS) clearly displayed staining at the meristems of the shoot apexes, lateral axils, and leaf primordia in apple trees. The GUS staining of AFL1 promoter revealed that the AFL1 gene was also expressed at a vegetative meristem, and the staining patterns of AFL2 promoter were almost the same in the culture shoots and two-year-old trees. Quantitative RT-PCR analysis also showed that both genes were expressed at floral buds, where the expression of each was higher than the vegetative expression individually and increased with floral developments. These results showed the similarity in the expression patterns of the two AFL genes, and this expression was not affected by the vegetative growth condition, but was regulated at floral development. In situ hybridization of AFL genes supported the results of the GUS staining. The specific probe of each AFL gene showed almost the same expression pattern at the meristem of shoot apexes, lateral axils, and leaf primordia from the seedling, culture shoots, and watersprouts. These results indicated that the promoter GUS analysis and the in situ hybridization can be combined for the analysis of AFL gene expression. The cooperative usage of the GUS analysis and in situ hybridization suggested that they are powerful tools for apple promoter analysis.
著者
-
Komori Sadao
Faculty Of Agriculture Iwate University
-
WADA Masato
Apple Res. Cen., NIFTS
-
Wada Masato
Apple Research Station National Institute Of Fruit Tree Science
-
Bessho Hideo
Apple Research Station National Institute Of Fruit Tree Science
-
Takahashi Sae
Apple Breeding And Physiology Research Team National Institute Of Fruit Tree Science
-
Takahashi Sae
Apple Research Station National Institute Of Fruit Tree Science
-
Ureshino Ayano
Apple Research Station, National Institute of Fruit Tree Science
-
Tanaka Norimitsu
Faculty of Agriculture, Iwate University
-
Kudo Kazunori
Apple Research Station, National Institute of Fruit Tree Science
-
Kudo Kazunori
Apple Research Station National Institute Of Fruit Tree Science
-
Ureshino Ayano
Apple Research Station National Institute Of Fruit Tree Science
-
Tanaka Norimitus
Faculty Of Agriculture Iwate University
-
Wada Masato
Apple Res. Cen. Nat. Inst. Fruit Tree Sci.
-
Wada Masato
Apple Breeding And Physiology Research Team Apple Research Division National Institute Of Fruit Tree Science
-
Tanaka Norimitsu
Faculty of Agriculture and Life Science, Hirosaki University
関連論文
- Development of a Marker-assisted Selection System for Columnar Growth Habit in Apple Breeding
- Anatomical Analysis by Two Approaches Ensure the Promoter Activities of Apple AFL Genes
- Characteristics of Fruiting and Pollen Tube Growth of Apple Autotetraploid Cultivars Showing Self-compatibility
- Effects of Plant Growth Regulators on Fruit Set and Fruit Shape of Parthenocarpic Apple Fruits
- Evaluation and Inheritance of Crown Gall Resistance in Apple Rootstocks
- Homology Modeling of an Algal Membrane Protein, Heterosigma Akashiwo Na^+-ATPase
- Molecular cloning and characterization of rice anther beta-1, 3-glucanase gene Osag1
- MOLECULAR CLONING OF NA^+-ATPASE OF THE MARINE RAPHIDOPHYCEAN Heterosigma akashiwo
- Functional Analysis of MdPI, the PISTILLATA Gene Homologue of Apple, in Arabidopsis
- EXPRESSION AND FUNCTIONAL ANALYSIS OF APPLE AFL1 AND AFL2,HOMOLOGOUS TO LFY
- ISOLATION AND EXPRESSION ANALYSIS OF APPLE GENE, MdTFL, A HOMOLOGUE OF TERMINAL FLOWERI
- THE EXPRESSION ANALYSIS OF APPLE GENE AFL1, AFL2.
- THE EXPRESSION OF AFL GENE DURING FLORAL BUD FORMATION IN APPLE
- Molecular Characterization of FLOWERING LOCUS T-Like Genes of Apple (Malus×domestica Borkh.)
- Functional Analysis of Chimeric genes of Apple AFL1 and AFL2
- Effects of the plant growth regulators on expression of MdTFL1 promoter fused β-glucuronidase (GUS) reporter gene in apple (Malus spp.) tissues in vitro
- Overexpression of Arabidopsis FT gene in apple leads to perpetual flowering