All Stories

  1. AUXIN RESPONSE FACTOR thermostability
  2. Thermosensory reconfiguration of the auxin transcriptional pathway to drive root cell growth
  3. Avoiding the shadow: How plants perceive neighbours and reshape the crop light environment
  4. Water shortage reduces PHYTOCHROME INTERACTING FACTOR 4 , 5 and 3 expression and shade avoidance in Arabidopsis
  5. Translational Insights into Abiotic Interactions: From Arabidopsis to Crop Plants
  6. Sensory Perception of Fluctuating Light in Arabidopsis
  7. Shade-induced ROS/NO reinforce COP1-mediated diffuse cell growth
  8. Making the most of canopy light: Shade avoidance under a fluctuating spectrum and irradiance
  9. Stress combination: from genes to ecosystems
  10. Sensory perception of fluctuating light in Arabidopsis
  11. Eco‐physiology of maize crops under combined stresses
  12. PIF4 enhances the expression of SAUR genes to promote growth in response to nitrate
  13. 25 Years of thermomorphogenesis research: milestones and perspectives
  14. Temperature regulation of auxin-related gene expression and its implications for plant growth
  15. Shade avoidance in the context of climate change
  16. Water shortage reducesPHYTOCHROME INTERACTING FACTOR 4, 5and3expression and shade avoidance in Arabidopsis
  17. COP1 dynamics integrate conflicting seasonal light and thermal cues in the control of Arabidopsis elongation
  18. EARLY FLOWERING 3 represses the nighttime growth response to sucrose in Arabidopsis
  19. Shoot thermosensors do not fulfil the same function in the root
  20. Hysteresis in PHYTOCHROME-INTERACTING FACTOR 4 and EARLY-FLOWERING 3 dynamics dominates warm daytime memory in Arabidopsis
  21. Drought Reduces COP1-Mediated Shade Avoidance
  22. Day length-dependent thermal COP1 dynamics integrate conflicting seasonal cues in the control of Arabidopsis elongation
  23. Hysteresis in PIF4 and ELF3 dynamics dominates warm daytime memory in Arabidopsis
  24. Functional convergence of growth responses to shade and warmth in Arabidopsis
  25. Artificial selection for grain yield has increased net CO2 exchange of the ear leaf in maize crops
  26. Phytochrome B links the environment to transcription
  27. Phytochrome B and PCH1 protein dynamics store night temperature information
  28. Low Blue Light Enhances Phototropism by Releasing Cryptochrome1-Mediated Inhibition of PIF4 Expression
  29. In Arabidopsis, low blue light enhances phototropism by releasing cryptochrome 1-mediated inhibition of PIF4 expression
  30. Shade‐avoidance responses become more aggressive in warm environments
  31. Differential phosphorylation of the N‐terminal extension regulates phytochrome B signaling
  32. Shade-avoidance responses become more aggressive in warm environments
  33. Neighbor signals perceived by phytochrome B increase thermotolerance in Arabidopsis
  34. CONSTANS delays Arabidopsis flowering under short days
  35. Phytochrome B dynamics departs from photoequilibrium in the field
  36. Perception of Sunflecks by the UV-B Photoreceptor UV RESISTANCE LOCUS8
  37. Light and temperature cues: multitasking receptors and transcriptional integrators
  38. Photoreceptor-mediated kin recognition in plants
  39. Phytochrome B Nuclear Bodies Respond to the Low Red to Far-Red Ratio and to the Reduced Irradiance of Canopy Shade in Arabidopsis
  40. Rapid Decline in Nuclear COSTITUTIVE PHOTOMORPHOGENESIS1 Abundance Anticipates the Stabilization of Its Target ELONGATED HYPOCOTYL5 in the Light
  41. Heat Shock-Induced Fluctuations in Clock and Light Signaling Enhance Phytochrome B-Mediated Arabidopsis Deetiolation
  42. Canopy Light Signals and Crop Yield in Sickness and in Health
  43. Stem Transcriptome Reveals Mechanisms to Reduce the Energetic Cost of Shade-Avoidance Responses in Tomato
  44. cry1 and GPA1 signaling genetically interact in hook opening and anthocyanin synthesis in Arabidopsis
  45. The cyclophilin ROC1 links phytochrome and cryptochrome to brassinosteroid sensitivity
  46. Diurnal Dependence of Growth Responses to Shade in Arabidopsis: Role of Hormone, Clock, and Light Signaling
  47. Phototropins But Not Cryptochromes Mediate the Blue Light-Specific Promotion of Stomatal Conductance, While Both Enhance Photosynthesis and Transpiration under Full Sunlight
  48. Repression of shade-avoidance reactions by sunfleck induction of HY5 expression in Arabidopsis
  49. Balancing forces in the photoperiodic control of flowering
  50. Cryptochrome as a Sensor of the Blue/Green Ratio of Natural Radiation in Arabidopsis
  51. Low red/far-red ratios delay spike and stem growth in wheat
  52. Arabidopsis thaliana life without phytochromes
  53. Phytochrome Regulation of Branching in Arabidopsis
  54. Bell-like homeodomain selectively regulates the high-irradiance response of phytochrome A
  55. Synergism of Red and Blue Light in the Control of Arabidopsis Gene Expression and Development
  56. Phytochrome B Enhances Photosynthesis at the Expense of Water-Use Efficiency in Arabidopsis
  57. Photosynthesis from molecular perspectives: towards future energy production
  58. Comparative genomic analysis of light-regulated transcripts in the Solanaceae
  59. Suppression of Pleiotropic Effects of Functional CRYPTOCHROME Genes by TERMINAL FLOWER 1
  60. Autophagy regulated by day length determines the number of fertile florets in wheat
  61. FHY1 Mediates Nuclear Import of the Light-Activated Phytochrome A Photoreceptor
  62. Metabolic responses to red/far-red ratio and ontogeny show poor correlation with the growth rate of sunflower stems
  63. PHYTOCHROME KINASE SUBSTRATE4 Modulates Phytochrome-Mediated Control of Hypocotyl Growth Orientation
  64. Abscisic Acid, High-Light, and Oxidative Stress Down-Regulate a Photosynthetic Gene via a Promoter Motif Not Involved in Phytochrome-Mediated Transcriptional Regulation
  65. PHYTOCHROME KINASE SUBSTRATE1 Regulates Root Phototropism and Gravitropism
  66. GIGANTEA Regulates Phytochrome A-Mediated Photomorphogenesis Independently of Its Role in the Circadian Clock
  67. Use of Confocal Laser as Light Source Reveals Stomata-Autonomous Function
  68. The serine-rich N-terminal region of Arabidopsis phytochrome A is required for protein stability
  69. A Constitutive Shade-Avoidance Mutant Implicates TIR-NBS-LRR Proteins in Arabidopsis Photomorphogenic Development
  70. Functional and Biochemical Analysis of the N-terminal Domain of Phytochrome A
  71. Phytochrome Control of the Arabidopsis Transcriptome Anticipates Seedling Exposure to Light
  72. New Arabidopsis Recombinant Inbred Lines (Landsberg erecta x Nossen) Reveal Natural Variation in Phytochrome-Mediated Responses
  73. Regulation of gene expression by light
  74. Promotion of photomorphogenesis by COP1
  75. Mapping Quantitative Trait Loci in Multiple Populations of Arabidopsis thaliana Identifies Natural Allelic Variation for Trichome Density
  76. Phenotypic characterization of a photomorphogenic mutant
  77. Pre-germination seed–phytochrome signals control stem extension in dark-grown Arabidopsis seedlings
  78. Signalling for developmental plasticity
  79. The Cape Verde Islands Allele of Cryptochrome 2 Enhances Cotyledon Unfolding in the Absence of Blue Light in Arabidopsis
  80. Increased Phytochrome B Alleviates Density Effects on Tuber Yield of Field Potato Crops
  81. Finding Unexpected Patterns in Microarray Data
  82. A Growth Regulatory Loop That Provides Homeostasis to Phytochrome A Signaling
  83. Light, phytochrome signalling and photomorphogenesis in Arabidopsis
  84. Maize Leaves Turn Away from Neighbors
  85. SPA1, a component of phytochrome A signal transduction, regulates the light signaling current
  86. CP3 is involved in negative regulation of phytochrome A signalling in Arabidopsis
  87. Missense Mutation in the PAS2 Domain of Phytochrome A Impairs Subnuclear Localization and a Subset of Responses
  88. The Serine-Rich N-Terminal Domain of Oat Phytochrome A Helps Regulate Light Responses and Subnuclear Localization of the Photoreceptor
  89. Environmental cues affecting development
  90. Brassinosteroid Mutants Uncover Fine Tuning of Phytochrome Signaling
  91. Resetting of the Circadian Clock by Phytochromes and Cryptochromes in Arabidopsis
  92. Ultraviolet B Radiation Enhances a Phytochrome-B-Mediated Photomorphogenic Response in Arabidopsis
  93. Interactive signalling by phytochromes and cryptochromes generates de-etiolation homeostasis in Arabidopsis thaliana
  94. A quadruple photoreceptor mutant still keeps track of time
  95. Phytochrome A resets the circadian clock and delays tuber formation under long days in potato
  96. Sustained but Not Transient Phytochrome A Signaling Targets a Region of an Lhcb1*2 Promoter Not Necessary for Phytochrome B Action
  97. Light signals perceived by crop and weed plants
  98. Two Photobiological Pathways of Phytochrome A Activity, Only One of Which Shows Dominant Negative Suppression by Phytochrome B
  99. Phytochromes, Cryptochromes, Phototropin: Photoreceptor Interactions in Plants
  100. Regulation of phytochrome B signaling by phytochrome A and FHY1 in Arabidopsis thaliana
  101. Phytochrome A affects stem growth, anthocyanin synthesis, sucrose-phosphate-synthase activity and neighbour detection in sunlight-grown potato
  102. Phytochrome effects on stem carbon gain in light-grown mustard seedlings are not simply the result of stem extension-growth responses
  103. Phytochrome-mediated effects on extracellular peroxidase activity, lignin content and bending resistance in etiolated Vicia faba epicotyls
  104. Anatomy, Growth and Survival of a Long-hypocotyl Mutant of Cucumis sativus Deficient in Phytochrome B
  105. PHYSIOLOGICAL RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN PHYTOCHROME EFFECTS ON INTERNODE EXTENSION GROWTH AND DRY MATTER ACCUMULATION INLIGHT-GROWN MUSTARD
  106. RESPONSES OF LIGHT-GROWN WILD-TYPE and LONG-HYPOCOTYL MUTANT CUCUMBER SEEDLINGS TO NATURAL and SIMULATED SHADE LIGHT
  107. LIGHT PROMOTION OF SEED GERMINATION IN Datura ferox IS MEDIATED BY A HIGHLY STABLE POOL OF PHYTOCHROME
  108. PHYTOCHROME CONTROL OF EXTRACELLULAR PEROXIDASE ACTIVITY IN MUSTARD INTERNODES: CORRELATION WITH GROWTH, and COMPARISON WITH THE EFFECT OF WOUNDING
  109. Persistent effects of changes in phytochrome status on internode growth in light-grown mustard: Occurrence, kinetics and locus of perception
  110. Light quality effects on the appearance of tillers of different order in wheat (Triticum aestivum)
  111. The loci of perception for phytochrome control of internode growth in light-grown mustard: Promotion by low phytochrome photoequilibria in the internode is enhanced by blue light perceived by the leaves
  112. Tillering Responses of Lolium multiflorum Plants to Changes of Red/Far-Red Ratio Typical of Sparse Canopies
  113. Effects of Light Quality on Tiller Production in Lolium spp.