Comparative mutant analyses reveal a novel mechanism of ARF regulation in land plants
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ABSTRACT:
PROVIDER: PRJNA1244294 | ENA |
REPOSITORIES: ENA
Dataset's files
| Action | DRS | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| SRR32921736_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR32921736_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR32921737_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR32921737_2.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz | |||
| SRR32921738_1.fastq.gz | Fastqsanger.gz |
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Project description:The plant hormone auxin regulates a wide variety of transcriptional responses depending on the cell type, environment, and species. How this diversity is achieved may be related to the specific complement of auxin signalling components in each cell. The levels of activators (class-A AUXIN RESPONSE FACTORS) and repressors (class-B ARFs) are particularly important. Tight regulation of ARF protein levels is likely key in determining this balance. Through comparative analysis of novel, dominant mutants in maize and the moss Physcomitrium patens, we have discovered a ~500-million-year-old (myo) mechanism of class-B ARF protein level regulation mediated by proteasome degradation, important in determining cell fate decisions across land plants. Thus, our results add a key piece to the puzzle of how auxin regulates plant development.
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Project description:The plant hormone auxin regulates a wide variety of transcriptional responses depending on the cell type, environment, and species. How this diversity is achieved may be related to the specific complement of auxin signalling components in each cell. The levels of activators (class-A AUXIN RESPONSE FACTORS) and repressors (class-B ARFs) are particularly important. Tight regulation of ARF protein levels is likely key in determining this balance. Through comparative analysis of novel, dominant mutants in maize and the moss Physcomitrium patens, we have discovered a ~500-million-year-old (myo) mechanism of class-B ARF protein level regulation mediated by proteasome degradation, important in determining cell fate decisions across land plants. Thus, our results add a key piece to the puzzle of how auxin regulates plant development.
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Project description:The plant hormone auxin regulates a wide variety of transcriptional responses depending on the cell type, environment, and species. How this diversity is achieved may be related to the specific complement of auxin signalling components in each cell. The levels of activators (class-A AUXIN RESPONSE FACTORS) and repressors (class-B ARFs) are particularly important. Tight regulation of ARF protein levels is likely key in determining this balance. Through comparative analysis of novel, dominant mutants in maize and the moss Physcomitrium patens, we have discovered a ~500-million-year-old (myo) mechanism of class-B ARF protein level regulation mediated by proteasome degradation, important in determining cell fate decisions across land plants. Thus, our results add a key piece to the puzzle of how auxin regulates plant development.
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Project description:Comparative mutant analyses reveal a novel mechanism of ARF regulation in land plants [WGS]
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Project description:Comparative mutant analyses reveal a novel mechanism of ARF regulation in land plants [RNA-seq]
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Project description:In plants, miR390 directs the production of tasiRNAs from TRANS-ACTING SIRNA 3 (TAS3) transcripts to regulate AUXIN RESPONSIVE FACTOR (ARF) genes, transcription factors critical for auxin signaling; these tasiRNAs are known as tasiARFs. This pathway is highly conserved, with the TAS3 as the only one noncoding gene present almost ubiquitously in land plants. To understand the evolution of this miR390-TAS3-ARF pathway, we characterized homologs of these three genes from thousands of plant species, from bryophytes to angiosperms. Both miR390 and TAS3 are present and functional in liverworts, confirming their ancestral role to regulate ARFs in land plants. We found the lower-stem region of MIR390 genes, critical for accurate DCL1 (DICER-LIKE 1) processing, is conserved in sequence in seed plants. We propose a model for the transition of functional tasiRNA sequences in TAS3 genes occurred at the emergence of vascular plants, in which the two miR390 target sites of TAS3 genes showed distinct pairing patterns in different plant lineages. Based on the cleavability of miR390 target sites and the distance between target site and tasiARF we inferred a potential bidirectional processing mechanism exists for some TAS3 genes. We also demonstrated a tight mutual selection between tasiARF and its target genes, and characterized unusual aspects and diversity of regulatory components of this pathway. Taken together, these data illuminate the evolutionary path of the miR390-TAS3-ARF pathway in land plants, and demonstrate the significant variation that occurs in the production of phasiRNAs in plants, even in the functionally important and archetypal miR390-TAS3-ARF regulatory circuit.
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